Paramus High School - Delphian Yearbook (Paramus, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1971 volume:

The Windmills of Your Mind Round like a circle in a spiral, like a wheel within a wheel, Never ending or beginning on an ever spinning reel, Like a snowball down a mountain, or a carnival balloon, Like a carousel that ' s turning running rings around the moon, Like a clock whose hands are sweeping past the minutes of its face, And the world is like an apple whirling silently in space, Like the circles that you find in the windmills of your mind! Marilyn and Alan Bergman ' Eldorado’ A gallant knight In sunshine and in shadow Had journeyed long, Singing a song, In search of Eldorado .. . But, as his strength Failed him at length, He met a pilgrim shadow: Shadow, said he, Where can it be — This land of Eldorado? Over the mountains Of the moon, Down the valley of the Shadow Ride, boldly ride, The shade replied, If you seek for Eldorado! —• Edgar Allan Poe The Quest I have walked through the backstreets of my life for years And I have seen many wondrous milestones pass by. But now I will traverse my own steppingstone. I will break out of the backstreets and run on down the new roads. I will search for a reason for my existence And I will seek for the answers to those perplexing questions of the age. And I will hopefully stand ready to realize my dreams . . . This is my quest. — Glenn Rifkin IIIIMIU1I DELPHIAN 1971 Paramus High School E99 Cenutry Road PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY 07652 Volume XII Contents Administration Faculty and Curriculum Seniors Student Life . _ Sports Candidly Speaking Advertising Index_•_ CO K) N) 4 OS 4 00 ON To A World of... ’’Speak to us of Children And a woman who held a babe against her bosom said, Speak to us of Children: And he said: Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life ' s longing for itself. They come through you, but not from you. And though they are with you yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love but not your thoughts, For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, which you cannot visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth. The archer sees the mark upon the path of the infinite, and He bends you with His might that His arrows may go swift and far. He bends you with His might that His arrows may go swift and far. Let your bending in the archer ' s hand be for gladness; For even as He loves the arrow that flies, so He loves also the bow that is stable. — Kahlil Gibran PEACE Let Us Have Peace Peace is the dream which mankind has cherished since ancient times. Throughout the ages various deterrents have interfered with the realization of this quest. Today, however, the crusade for peace has encompassed the youth of the world. There is renewed hope and vigor directed toward attaining our goal. Each year sees this universal desire growing stronger. We long for the day when this becomes an actuality. Our pilgrimage toward peace goes forward, augmented by the ranks of youth espousing the cause. But why has international harmony, so long sought, never been attained? We, as future leaders of our nation, must search for the answer. We share the responsibilty for establishing peace and brotherhood. Hopefully, our dream will be realized in our generation. But , as Woodrow Wilson once said, It must be a peace without victory. Say is as you wish — shalom, paix, or pax — the thought must be universal, lying in the heart and soul of each person. And once we have a tranquil world, its existence must not be maintained by force. We, as seniors and future leaders, join this purposeful quest. Therefore, in 1971, we dedicate this twelfth edition of the Delphian to the success of the noblest aspiration of mankind: the hope for an everlasting peace. — Bari Forman ADMINISTRATION Board of Education • • • BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS Back Row: Mr. Gregory P. Cinnella, Dr. Robert F. Ostermann, Mr. Joseph Cipolla, Dr. George F. Adams, Mr. Edward M. O ' Brien, Mr. Milton Katine, Mr. Harvey W. Schaffer. Front Row: Dr. William V. Dunn, Acting Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Wesley Van Pelt, Secretary-Business Administrator, Mr. Nelson F. Bellesheim, President of the Board of Education, Mr. John N. Monte- murro, Vice-President, Mr. Walter T. Wittman, Board Attorney. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Elso Chiocca Acting Assistant Superintendent of Schools 8 Knights In Search of Better Days Mr. Nelson F. Bellesheim President of the Board of Education Mr. Wesley Van Pelt Secretary-Business Administrator Mr. Ralph Mele Administrative Assistant Despite the rising costs and increasing student population, the Paramus Board of Education has tried to maintain high standards in the operation of the school. Responsible for approving construction and curriculum im¬ provement, the Board instituted several new courses such as, Data Processing, Consumer Economics, and Journalism. Their plans include adding twenty-two more classrooms, an¬ other gymnasium, an industrial arts shop, and improvements in Mr. Lincoln Koenig Director of Maintenance the science area. This year, Dr. William V. Dunn succeeded the retiring George W. Hodgins as Superintendent of Schools. Appointed by the Board of Education, Dr. Dunn is an executive officer of the Board and supervises all educational activities. Besides appropriating more funds and hiring new teachers, all of our board members are striving to establish better communi¬ cation among family, parents, and students. 9 Paramus Pauses To Praise • • • MR. GEORGE W. HODG1NS AND FAMILY Back Row: Mr. George W. Hodgins, Jr., son; Mrs. George W. Hodgins, Jr., daughter-in-law; Mrs. Kevin Behnke, daughter; Mr. Kevin Behnke, son-in-law. Front Row: Mr. George W. Hodgins, guest of honor; Mrs. George W. Hodgins, wife; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brauer, parents of Mrs. George W. Hodgins. In 1931, Mr. George W. Hodgins graduated from Montclair State College. Now, in a sense, he is graduating again, this time moving into the private life of retirement. Ever since his first year as a teacher at Farview School, Mr. Hodgins has worked for the Paramus system. H stands for humor, O for originality, D of course means dedication, G for generosity, I represents all-round interest, N for nobleness, and S stands for sincerity. Such are the outstanding characteristics of Mr. Hodgins; those that have helped him and Paramus. One particularly remarkable trait is his love of children. Looking back over his career, Mr. Hodgins has said that his favorite years were spent teaching the eighth grade at Farview School. Those kids must have great memories of their year in his class because Mr. Hodgins had a penchant for relaxing a serious atmosphere with a favorite story or joke, or, when he was in an extremely happy mood, a song just could not be held in! Even though retirement from school life has come, the name of George W. Hodgins will carry on. This is best exemplified by the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society in the high school. Most recently, the former Farview School has been renamed the George W. Hodgins School. It is a rare occurrence, indeed, and a sign of high honor when a dedication is presented while the person is still living. Other honors include a citation that was presented to Mr. Hodgins in 1965 from the Board of Education, and the New Jersey State Federation of the Paramus Jaycees selected the Superintendent as the Outstanding Citizen, and the Italian American Society named him Citizen of the Year in 1965. Though anonymous, a grateful resident thought of an even better title for Mr. Hodgins: Mr. Paramus Education. Everyone was quite surprised to learn of Mr. Hodgins ' retirement plans. Most of the town was expecting their good fortune to continue until Mr. Hodgins was at least 100. Yes, it is true that everything good must come to an end. Now Paramus residents, faculty, administration, and students must work and hope to find someone to continue the pace and plans of an energetic, entertaining educator worthy of the happiest, most peaceful retirement years possible. It is with this wish that Paramus High School would like to pause to say, fondly, Farewell, to Mr. George W. Hodgins. 10 A Mend to the end! Dr. William V. Dunn and Mr. George W. Hodgins engage in conversation at the birthday dinner. Au Revoir and Farewell! Mr. George W. Hodgins and his wife, Dorothea, take their leave of Paramus High School. Mr. George W. Hodgins Retirement comes but once in a lifetime, and a man as praise¬ worthy as Mr. George W. Hodgins is not allowed to leave his job without fanfare. To make it an extra-special celebration, a party was planned to coincide with his birthday, November 11, 1970. Even Dr. Dunn, as busy as he is, made sure that he was in on the preparations, to help make the affair a gala occasion. After nearly 1000 guests had gathered in the festive dining room of the Neptune Inn, Paramus, N. J., Dr. William V. Dunn, Acting Superintendent of Schools, welcomed everyone, especially, of course, the guest of honor. The Rev. Mahlon H. Smith of Roselle, N. J., offered the invocation. Reminiscing and joking took place through¬ out the meal that followed. After dinner, Mr. Hodgins sat back and enjoyed the Command Performance, which was actually a total surprise to him. Usually Mr. Hodgins is called upon to provide entertainment, but this night his role was to be that of spectator. Because of the combined efforts and enthusiasm of colleagues, former students, and members of the Board of Education, the show, Reliving Memories of George W. Hodgins was a smashing success. Mrs. A. McClellan, woodwind teacher at the high school, wrote the hit song, the words of which were just perfect, said one of the Guidance secretaries, Mrs. M. Robinson. Not to be outdone, the Board of Education created a new image for itself when the men sang, Tip-Toe Through the Tulips. (Can you imagine that?!) Another show stopper was the act of the Ladies of the Office. Paramus never realized what potential talent it harbors! Being a real old-fashioned birthday party, the affair was not over until Mr. Hodgins unwrapped his many gifts. Amid oohs and ahs, jokes and tears, he opened the presents, each decorated to please a king. It was Paramus ' way to say, Thank you, and best wishes, to the man who is a true founding father of the town ' s educational system, which now ranks among the best in the country. To best describe the sentiment of Mr. Hodgins ' guests, the following poem is reprinted from the birthday booklet and menu used as place cards. TO GEORGE W. HODGINS, TEACHER For twenty-five years you have taught us. And you have taught us all ... Children in your classroom, Teachers in your school, Workers on your staff, Neighbors on your block, Townsmen of all Paramus. You have taught us well Because you have taught with your heart. You have built not of timber and stone, But what we have learned from you Will endure far longer. You have built of truth and love And what you have built Will live forever in our minds and hearts. You have taught us That the truth shall make us free, That with love in our hearts, We shall know the dignity and worth Of all men. And so, as you end your twenty-fifth year As our teacher, Ail Paramus pauses to salute you, George W. Hodgins, teacher. — Walter T. Wittman, March 17, 1956 What ' s in a name? Mr. George W. Hodgins points to the former title, Farview School, which is now known as the George W. Hodgins School. 11 Administration ... It ' s the Principals That Count! Mr. Joseph P. McDonough, Principal As the principal, Mr. Joseph P. McDonough has the position of making all the final decisions relative to the successful opera¬ tion of Paramus High School. Mr. McDonough evaluates each member of the faculty, meets weekly with the department chairmen, and attends many night¬ time functions, whether a sports event, a social occasion, a special performance, or a Parent Council meeting. Mr. John LeRose, one of the two vice-principals, now has two offices to help coordinate the main building with the addition. In charge of discipline , Mr. LeRose is also responsible for the overseeing of the budgets of the various organizations, and for ordering all of the audio-visual equipment used in the school. Mr. Michael A. Azzolino, the other vice-principal, has the huge task of scheduling the programs of the students and making any adjustments which may arise. It is impossible to explain in a few paragraphs the task with which the administration must wrestle. Directing a school of 1800 students is a 25-hour job. Thus it is the principals that count. Mr. John J. LeRose, Vice-Principal Mr. Michael A. Azzolino, Vice-Principal 12 In Appreciation: Our Commendation Teachers find that the demands put on their spirits, patience, and security are often tremendous, and the re¬ wards are often few and far between. However, it is the small, inconspicuous gestures that count in life, and living by this philosophy most teachers manage to pursue their profession happily, trying their best to instruct, live, and learn from each student. Following is an excerpt from a personal letter written to Mrs. Colnaghi by a former student. Sharing it, she will be able to help another teacher find the strength to con¬ tinue through a particularly trying time of his or her career. It seems I ' m always coming to you when I need ad¬ vice or guidance. Seven years ago, when I was seriously considering leaving teaching because of a very bad experi¬ ence in student teaching, it was your deep kindness and encouragement that helped me to go on to six very happy years of teaching at Bergenfield. Who is Mrs. Colnaghi? If ten people were asked this question, it is predictable that there would be ten answers. To many students and teachers she is a bottomless spring of both inspirational and practical ideas. Whenever a club is in need of a project, or a teacher has a problem too complicated to handle, Mrs. Colnaghi ' s calm and experi¬ ence are always available to help reach a solution. For years she has been the organizer of the school ' s datebook, the schedule of school activities, assuming the responsibility for the most general to the finishing touches for assemblies and graduation. Her efforts in behalf of the Student Council have added that little extra umph that has been helpful in convincing a teacher or administrator of the merit of a par ticular proposal. It is this uncere¬ monious dedication, characteristic of Mrs. Colnaghi, that has aided our complex school to function smoothly. Before becoming assistant principal, Mrs. Colnaghi was an English teacher, first in Garfield, then in Paramus. Her love for the subject, combined with her fund of patience, made her an exceptional teacher for average and slow- learners. Though she has now left the classroom, her in¬ terest in these students is still a deep one. Everyone is aware that Mrs. Colnaghi is responsible for recording attendance, but few realize that she is also con¬ cerned with the personal needs and well-being of the student body. She has had many personal conferences with students, worked diligently to arrange a paying job for someone in need, and spent many hours guiding graduates who needed advice about their future plans. To request to speak to Mrs. Colnaghi is to know that her undivided attention will be yours. Not only does Mrs. Colnaghi ' s concern cover Paramus High School; it is spread throughout the county. One might say that she worries about her community as deeply as other women worry about their families. Aside from accomplishing her demanding school duties, she has found the time to work with a YMCA, the Paramus Elks, the Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, the Chamber of Commerce, American Field Service, the Parent Teacher ' s Association, and the American Association of University Women. Sometimes the activities are of a serious matter; but other involvement is bright and light. During her first year as a teacher in this high school, Mrs. Colnaghi faced the foot¬ lights in the Scholarship Show production of Arsenic and Old Lace. She played one of the sisters while Mr. McDonough was the senile brother. Mrs. Anna T. Colnaghi Assistant Principal Being able to mix business with fun is part of Mrs. Colnaghi ' s charisma and the reason for her success. Though a typical day is exceptionally busy, she manages to make each pleasant or comical, even under the most tense situations. She is known for being able to recount the funniest stories about human nature when the world seems its gloomiest. The door to her office is always open, and a chair is waiting to be filled by anyone who needs a warm, resourceful person to talk to or listen to. On the eve of her retirement, it is quite likely that Mrs. Colnaghi will admit that she will not miss administering late slips, detaining cutters, or trying to keep the cafeteria cleaner. However, she will definitely miss the close con¬ tact with teachers and students that has always held the value of her job, and the pace of school and community life to which she was so well adjusted. Her retirement does not mean a complete withdrawal from activities, however. Her immediate plans are to continue with active membership in AAUW, through which she can continue her contribution to education and community work. It is witli sadness that these words are printed, for they mark the departure of a woman who has been a veritable treasure to the high school. For such dedication there is no substitute, and in place of such a personality there will be a void. It is with great respect that the Delphian staff recognizes Mrs. Colnaghi, and would like to wish her the utmost happiness for the future. High School Secretaries .. .Dependability plus! With five competent assistants, Mrs. T. Hards heads the secretarial staff in the Board of Education Office. Mrs. N. Mac¬ Donald and Mrs. B. Wedemeyer are the two payroll clerks. Mrs. A. Smolensky and Mrs. K. Heger are budgetary control clerks. Mrs. R. Schadewald is in charge of the use of school facilities. In addition to these women, each of the men in the Board Office has an assistant. They include Mrs. J. Frost, secretary to Dr. Dunn; Mrs. G. Nutland, secretary to Mr. Chiocca; Mrs. C. Lynn, secretary to Mr. Mele; Mrs. R. Harper, secretary to Mr. Van Pelt; and Mrs. R. Mayer secre¬ tary to Mr. Koenig. BOARD OF EDUCATION SECRETARIES Back Row: Mrs. C. Lynn, Mrs. J. Frost, Mrs. R. Mayer, Mrs. K. Heger, Mrs. T. Hards. Front Row: Mrs. R. Harper, Mrs G. Nutland, Mrs R. Schadewald, Mrs. A. Smolensky, Mrs. B. Wedemeyer, Mrs. N. MacDonald. Board of Education Secretaries ... Efficiency plus All clerical work in the High School is expertly handled by the ladies in the office who are supervised by Mrs. D. Woardell. They always have a smile to offer and are glad to lend a helping hand. Besides dealing with the school popu¬ lation, these secretaries answer the in¬ cessant ringing of the telephone, type, arrange appointments, handle report cards, keep records of all money collected, and organize the schedules, for teachers and students, to mention only a few of their responsibilities. Without them, the school would cer¬ tainly come to a halt. HIGH SCHOOL SECRETARIES Back Row: Mrs. Helen Sedlak, Mrs. Phyllis Bonacasta, Mrs. Betty Vanderbeek, Mrs. Sophie Slotkin, Mrs. Joan Pappalardo, Mrs. Bertha Styles. Front Row: Mrs. Cynthia Kine Mrs. Doris Woardell, Mrs. Catherine Sabella. 14 Parent Council... People Got To Get Together. PARENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Back Row: Mr. Alfred A. Tharcher, Mrs. Anna Colnaghi, Mrs. Anne Sinski, Mrs. Rose White, Mrs. Elizabeth Tschaikowsky, Mrs. Florence Moser, Mr. Joseph McDonough, Mr. Harrison H. Johnson, Mrs. Doris Glantz, Mrs. Selene Zamer, Mrs. Celia Lorber. Front Row: Mrs. Adeline Ionta, Mrs. Rose Schmaus, Mrs. Theresa Sheridan, Mrs. Gloria Slaman, Mrs. Mildred Rosenbloom, Mrs. Rose Ungaro. Closing the gap between students and parents is the primary quest of our Parent Council, headed by Mr. J. McDonough, Principal. Meeting monthly, this group discusses school activities and problems which concern the community. Back-to-School Night and the Scholarship Show are the two important programs sponsored each year. Funds raised by the Council aid deserving PHS stu¬ dents to continue their education. There is not only safety in numbers, but strength also. Therefore, the Parent Council hopes for a larger membership each year. People got to get together. Child Study Team ... Quest for Inner Peace! In contrast to the emphasis on a quest for life in outer space today, the Department of Psy¬ chological Research, Guidance and Special Edu¬ cation is involved in a quest for happiness and communication in the inner world of students who need help in adjusting to their environment. Under Dr. B. Barbarosh ' s supervision, the spe¬ cialists render invaluable aid to the school and the community by helping students find them¬ selves through testing, discussion, and therapy. CHILD STUDY TEAM Back Row: Mr. Michael J. Carluccio, Psychologist; Mr. Jay Melcer, Social Worker; Mr. Richard Pekmezian, Learning Disabilities Specialist; Mr. Howard Baigas, Psy¬ chologist. Front Row: Miss Phyllis Eisenberg, Social Worker; Mrs. Judy Feltman. Psychologist; Mrs. Jean McMann, Office Assistant; Dr. Benjamin Barbarosh, Director; Mrs. Elsie Rock, Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Reimer, Office Assistant; Mrs. Marie Parnass, Psychologist. 15 Cafeteria Food, Glorious Food! Menu Makers Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia look over their account books in the Cafeteria office. An apple a day keeps indigestion away! Mark Slifko, Jose De La Cruz, Shi Yuey Tin, Jerry Blundo, Mark Jacobson enjoy the most popular period of the day. il CAFETERIA STAFF Back Row: Mrs. M. Jursch, Mrs. J. Tuzio, Mrs. A. Vavosa, Mrs. M. Schiros, Mrs. M. Titta. Front Row: Mrs. G. Holdefehr, Mrs. A. Boyle, Mrs. R. Gorham, Mrs. S. Shields, Mrs. E. Shaffer, Mrs. L. Gallo. Question: What ' s your favorite period of the day? Answer (Student in the Commons): Lunch, of I course After a long, active morning students and faculty alike looked forward to a hot bowl of soup, a crisp egg roll or a rich piece of chocolate layer cake. Counting their change while standing on line, they usually found that they have enough money to buy a complete lunch because the Pomptonian Caterers have tried to mini¬ mize their prices. Prices down, Quality up, could be sung for the cafeteria, before there was a much greater selection of desserts and side dishes, plus the fact that all of the meals tasted fresh and specially prepared. Mr. and Mrs. M. Coscia personally supervised the daily cooking. They established a good relationship with last year ' s staff, for if one noticed, most of the women who worked last year were those that served this year. 16 Custodial Staff.. .Caretakers of the Corridors! Reliability and willingness are the mottoes of our efficient custodians and matrons. Besides their regular duties of safe¬ guarding and cleaning the buildings, members of the custodial staff dis¬ play and take down the flag, assist in the fire drills, remove the snow and ice in winter, take charge of garden¬ ing, and operate the incinerator. Our matrons work diligently at keeping the mirrors, doors, and win¬ dows clean. To keep the school in ship-shape painters and carpenters work the year round. I wonder what ' s on tap for today? Mr. C. Stel- ling, head custodian, checks over his school activity schedule for the day. Mrs. Pauline Wright and Mrs. Dorothy Temmons, Matrons. CUSTODIAL STAFF Back Row: Mr. Sam Antine, Mr. Richard Ellerbrock, Mr. Steve Kovacs, Mr. Charles Stelling, Mr. William Reilly, Mr. Ray Axford, Mr. John Faith. Front Row: Mr. Angelo Montagnino, Mr. James Candusio, Mr. Paul Luckow, Mr. Sam Arcieri, Mr. Kenneth Smith, Mr. Charles Haedrich. 17 FACULTY In Quest of... A . English MR. EMIL SANZARI English Department Chairman MR. ROBERT BOYCE Enghsh Delphian MR. JOHN N. GISH, JR. Enghsh. Journalism Great Books Discussion Club Junior Class Adviser 2 q EAP News Editor B.C.E.A. Membership Chairman It ' s Academic MISS BEVERLY BARBOUR Enghsh National Honor Society MRS. LEANORE LEE COHEN Enghsh Folk Dance Club Curriculum Directions Committee MRS. FLORENCE GREENSTEIN Enghsh Bahet Society MRS. FRANCES BIGART Enghsh Tri-Hi-Y MISS MARYANN delillo Enghsh National Forensic league MRS. MARGERY J. LIBIN Speech Fundamentals MISS RUBY BISHAR Enghsh President, Education Association of Paramus Communication with our fehow man . . this is the chief concern of the Enghsh Department at Paramus High School. Under the chairmanship of Mr. E. Sanzari, the teachers pre¬ sent a curriculum which will help to guide the students in developing an understanding of ah forms of creative expression. Students also try to develop their own talents through self- expression and creative writing. During their three years of Enghsh, students delve into the works of Shakespeare. Soph¬ omores stud y Julius Caesar; Juniors read Romeo and Juliet; and Seniors explore MacBeth. MR. PAUL THOMAS MARAMALDI Enghsh MRS. ANGELA MEYER English Delphian MRS. EM I LIE B. ROMNEY English Curriculum Directions Committee Book Discussion Club Great Books Discussion Club MR. JAMES WELLEN English Reading Modem Music Club Questing for Quality MR. RICHARD PIAZZA English Senior Qass Adviser MRS. E. M. RISCOE English National Honor Society MRS. LYNNE SALSBURY Reading MRS. JUNE SCHLAM English Literary Workshop MRS. SHARON WINSTON English Publicity MRS. CHRISTINE ANN WUERTZ English Literary Workshop MISS CAROLYN ROGER Speech Drama Workshop MRS. STELLA WASSERMAN English MR. JOSEPH A. ZARRO English Curriculum Directions Committee Film and Filmmaking Club. j Languages MRS. AMELIA B. DE LAURO Spanish Department Chairman MISS MARY L. BELLINA French Italian T wirier s MISS GLADYS FILIPPONE French Future Teachers of America Chairman TEPS - FT A of Bergen County MISS JOAN E. HAVENS Spanish Ski Club Adviser MRS. CYNTHIA MORRIS Spanish MRS. YOLANDA PICARELLO French Student Council Budget Committee MRS. LOUISE SELTZER Spanish (Que ' pasa, eh? Miss R. Sgro tries to find out what gives Berlin ist 8000 km. dort druben. Mr. E. Unger stops his read- in a Spanish class. ing in a German class to indicate how far away Berlin is. 22 Lure of Many Lands MISS RITA C. SGRO Spanish Junior Ring Committee MR. JOSEPH J. STEFANIAK Latin Gymnastics MR. ERNEST UNGER German Audio-Visual Aids Soccer, Track Middle Atlantic States Evaluation Chairman MR. VINCENT J. VILLAREALE French Et quelle est votre htstoire? asks Miss G. Filippone of a student who must give his side of the story in French class. Language is one of the main sources of communication and the basis for all human relationships. Studying a language other than one ' s native tongue gives the student an opportunity to learn about different cultures. In a language course, the student studies history, literature, geography, and customs, rather than just learning how to speak this chosen language. Avenues of knowledge are explored through the use of visual aids and guest speakers, as well as the written word. To involve the student completely, skits are performed and appropriate holi¬ days are celebrated. Students begin their years of language study by learning the basics, followed by an intensive study of grammar. Finally, they are prepared to study the finest literature of the language, which is offered during all three years. Advanced courses are organized by Mrs. A. DeLauro, department chairman, for those who wish to pursue a more in-depth study of the language, whether it is French, Italian, German, Spanish, or Latin. MRS. ELIZABETH YANKER German MISS CATHERINE A. ZAZZALI Italian, Spanish j Future Teachers of America Social Studies MR. LOUIS LANZALOTTO Advanced History History Social Studies Department Chairman Curriculum Directions Committee Track Coach MR. DALE CARLBERG, JR History Political Science World Government Curriculum Directions Committee Sophomore Soccer Coach Lettermen ' s Club MRS. ETHEL GAMBLE History National Forensic League MR. JOHN GRAIG History Civics MR. RICHARD COHEN History Economics Tennis Coach MR. JOSEPH FRITZINGER History Civics Projects Committee Yes, history is relevant. Enabling students to see how yesterday ' s record influences today ' s life, the Social Studies Department under¬ takes the task of informing its audience of the times of past generations. All students are required to study American History for two years. Last year, a new program was initiated by Mr. L. Lanzalotto, depart¬ ment chairman, which allowed sophomores to take American History I along with juniors. Both this approach and the advanced American History II course have made their debut this year. Particularly appealing is the latter since it leads to independent studies. Another newly-instituted plan is the division of the study of American His¬ tory into units dealing with concepts and socio-economic patterns rather than with time periods. Each history teacher has researched and prepared a different unit. Rounding out the departmental offerings are the courses in psychology, sociology, world government, political science, economics and economic geography. To highlight this year ' s classes, Mrs. Seager, a representative of the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs, presented a first-hand report about the condition of the Indian, the forgotten American. As a result, both students and teachers were left with a more realistic picture of the plight of this minority group. MRS. JANICE HANAHAN History Assistant Senior Class Adviser 24 MR. BRUCE R. JANKOWSKI History Give me liberty or give me death . . . but, give me a raise! Mr. Anthony Latevola addresses his history class in his best oratorical stance. The Times ... They Are A Changin ' ! MR. WALTER KINSELL History MRS. JEAN LA CORTE History Forum When will it be published? Mr. J. Waneck discusses with Debbie War- shaw some of the finer points of her report while Debbie Chipkin and Bob Schuler listen. MR. ANTHONY A. LATEVOLA Economic Geography History Photography Club Curriculum Directions Committee EAP Negotiating Team MR. WILLIAM JAMES PASCRELL, JR. Psychology Human Relations Club The Moonwalk! Mr. J. Graig and his history class sit enthralled as they watch Apollo 14 on the moon with astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell on February 5, 1971. MR. JOHN MOHRHARDT History Psychology Audio-Visual-Aids MR. JOHN VILLANO History Student Council Adviser Curriculum Directions Committee MR. JACK WANECK Advanced History Sociology Student Council Curriculum Directions Committee, Chairman Science MR. GERVASE F. CASTNER Advanced Biology Department Chairman MR. VICTOR AMENDOLARA Biology Wrestling Coach MR. ARTHUR R. ANDERSON Biology Chemistry MISS ANNE L. BEHR Chemistry Student Council Sunshine Committee Medical Careers Club Is it soup yet? Neil Avison, Mr. S. Schepps, and Steve Spritzer set up an experiment on calorimetry in the Chem Lab. Technology and society can and must cooperate. Realiza¬ tion of this existence is the overall challenge to today ' s world of science. Here in school the chairman of the Science De¬ partment, Mr. G. Castner, is working diligently to relate present day problems with the research and studying done in the classroom. Laboratory courses are offered to the students each year. Beginning in the tenth grade, biology not only covers the study of life processes of living organisms, but also their function in the micro-ecology of the natural world. Chemistry, the following course, is a laboratory experience with the principal theories of matter and the elements, studied in depth with a written report based on experiments performed in the lab. Completing the science curriculum is physics which in¬ volves the study of the natural laws of the universe. Natural phenomena such as matter, time, space, light, motion, and electrical energy are studied. No matter what the student ' s abilities are, the science department tries to accommodate him by offering a physical science course, physics, and advanced physics. Various students retain different amounts of scientific knowledge, but surely no one will forget the experience of dissecting in biology, making the first semi-dangerous solu¬ tion in chem lab, or watching one ' s own lab experiment in physics. 26 What ' s the Matter? MR. CHARLES M. LONG Physics Physical Science Conservation Club Adviser Stage Lighting MR. DAVID G. MILES Physics Physical Science Radio Club Co-Adviser MISS ANN NARDO Biology MR. SANFORD SCHEPPS Advanced Physics Advanced Chemistry College Biology MR. CHARLES H. STITELER Chemistry MRS. CATHERINE GIGIERE Lab Assistant Peter ' s Pulleys. Peter Tyson prepares to perform an experiment in Physics Lab on the efficiency of pulleys. The bacteria count looks good. Martha Wolfe and Miriam Jacobs work together on a lab during biology class. 27 Mathematics • • • MR. DANIEL T. JANKELUNAS Analytic Geometry and Calculus Algebra and Trigonometry Advanced Mathematics Department Chairman Don ' t think this is a hard course just because anything below 90 fails. Mr. D. Jankelunas watches while Chuck Madenjian, Bob Rucker, Mary Campanale, and Dom DeRienzo slave over a particularly difficult problem in calculus. MR RAYMOND ADAMS Probability and Statistics Trigonometry Geometry MRS. ROSEANN LAPHAM Algebra Geometry MRS. JOSEPHINE FRIEDMAN Algebra Geometry MISS BARBARA KRUSE Analysis Algebra Geometry Awards Committee I ' m way ahead of you, says Chuck Gerber to Mike Braverman as they work on geometry proofs in class at the blackboard. 28 Quest for Quantities Mathematics is essential in solving many of the problems present in today ' s technolog¬ ical civilization. College-bound students may choose from a series of courses which begin in the junior high schools. Algebra teaches how to operate with symbols and introduces the concept of proof. In geometry, planar and spatial figures are studied, and the concept of proof is expanded. Third year mathematics delves further into the study of algebra with emphasis on polynomials and functions. In trigonometry the student works with angles and vectors. Those who wish to study the various branches in depth may pursue the subject in the advanced curriculum which includes the study of calculus and the introduction to statistics. For the business-minded student, practical courses such as General Mathematics and Business Mathematics are offered. Mr. D. Jankelunas, as head of this department, endeavors to have all math courses presented in such a manner as to be enjoyable as well as informative. MR. MARIUS J. NARDELLI Algebra Geometry Chess Club MRS. LUCETTE RUSSO Algebra Geometry Senior Math MR. DAVID L. SKIDMORE Algebra Geometry Math League Clubs and Awards Committee Whoever gets this problem gets an O for the day! Mrs. J. Yaged explains an intricate problem in an advanced math class. MR. RICHARD A. TENNANT Algebra Geometry Election and Constitution Committee MRS. JULIA YAGED Algebra Advanced Geometry Introductory Analysis 29 Hospitality Chairman Business • • • MR. LOUIS DI TARANTI Typewriting Department Chairman Let ' s see, I think you ' ve typed your way to an A, Miss H. Gordon happily informs Debbie Cranz in typing class. Preparing students for a career in business is the primary goal of the Business Depart¬ ment, headed by Mr. L Di Taranti. Courses in typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, salesmanship, and merchandizing are designed to teach many of the skills necessary in the business world. Last year a computer data-processing course was added to the curriculum. In this course students learn how to operate and understand the procedure of computers. Employment experience may be obtained in the Distributive and Cooperative Educa¬ tion programs, which arrange for students to attend classes in the morning and spend the remainder of the day on-the-job. Personal Typewriting and Gregg Notehand are also offered by the Business Depart¬ ment. These courses are designed to develop skills which will aid the college-bound student. MR. ANTHONY D ' AMBROSIO Bookkeeping Consumer Education Typewriting Equipment Manager for All Athletic Teams MISS HELENE GORDON Shorthand Typewriting Senior Prom Co-Adviser MISS JOAN E. GULICK Shorthand Secretarial Practice General Office Practice and Cooperative Office Education Secretary to EAP Wall Street, Here We Come! MR. DOLPH H. HAUG Bookkeeping Unit Record Data Processing Bowling Club Typewriting Shorthand Secretarial Office Practice Senior Class Adviser MISS DOLORES M. LOWRY Notehand Typewriting Personal Typewriting Office Practice Color Guard Ski Club Punching a card is harder than driving a car, Steve Hill thinks while learning to operate a key punch machine. Suzanne Raimondi watches. MR. JAMES J. NICOSIA Business Math Personal Typewriting MR, FREDERICK F. RAPP Business Law Salesmanship Distributive Education Student Store MR. THOMAS J. VERGA Unit Record Data Processing Personal Typewriting Ways and Means Budget Committee Creative Arts ... Colorful Curriculum MR. ANGELO P. LA ROSE Advanced Woodworking Department Chairman Creativ e Arts Stage Crafters Where ' s the missing link? Rocco Switz, Scott Tucker, and Jim Tedesco repair a two cycle chain saw in the Power Mechanics class. Move it just a little more to the left, advises Mr. A. LaRose to John Siclari as he prepares his project in wood shop. MR. VINCENT MOSDAR Electricity Electronics Radio Club Ski Club MR. EMILE J. DATH Cooperative Industrial Education Shop Math 32 Industrial Arts ... Striving for Structure MR. DENNIS PROVOST Metal Shop Wood Shop Stage Crafters I didn ' t know it could snap, crackle, and pop! Manny Bayo ex¬ amines the voltage divider in the Electronics Lab while Mr. V. Mosdar watches. MR. SIMON REICHEG Cooperative Industrial Education Introduction to Vocations MR. CARL H. STELLER Power Mechanics Wood Shop Assistant Football Coach ' Knock on wood means to hope for good luck. That is just what students who participate in either wood or metal shops hope for in their future. Many are pursuing their hobby while others are working towards success in industry or crafts. For such students, an even better head start is the department ' s half-day Trades and Industry Program. Business education and state requirements constitute the morning ' s agenda of this Program, while on-the-job training is scheduled for the afternoon. To keep up with the constant inventions and improvements in industrial machinery, Mr. A. La Rose, the department chairman, annually adds equipment to the mini-factories of Paramus High School. For future draftsmen, architectural, mechanical, and engineering drawing courses are offered, while the power mechanics major and the electronics course suit those who prefer to work with three-dimensional equipment. Highlighting the year is the Bergen County Craftsman ' s Fair. Whether they are winners or not, the boys look forward to this competition so they can be rated for their imagination and accuracy. Probably the least known aspect of this department is its female enrollment! Yes, and though the number has been small, the doors are wide open for next year. Something new is always happening in the Industrial Arts Department! MR. JOHN THOMSEN Drafting Wood Shop Why did you use invisible ink? Mr. J. Thomsen pauses to examine a drawing by Tom Inglima in the drafting class. 33 Art Applying Rich Talents! MR. DENNIS MARCHELLE Art Ski Club Art Service Committee Opportunities to show creativity and imagination abound in the Art Department. For the beginner as well as the more experienced student, all types of art media are available. It has been said that through art one can find himself, his tastes, and his emotions. Art courses are built upon this philosophy. Our Art Department physically consists of two rooms, one des¬ ignated for crafts and the other for fine arts. In the crafts room modeling with clay, and making such articles as plaster sculpture, copper enamels, tie-dyes, batiks, and wood carvings are possible. In the fine arts department work is done in water colors, oils, ink, pencil, charcoal, print, linoleum block, and collage. Since oppor¬ tunities in both rooms are so tempting, a year ' s course in art is divided between the two areas. Seniors are offered an art major which covers art history topics once a week, and allows students more freedom to work on projeas that particularly interest them. Are art teachers avant-garde? Find out by talking to Mrs. E. Petersen, Mrs. R. La Hiff, and Mr. D. Marchelle. These art instruc¬ tors attempt to create an atmosphere conducive to uninhibited creativity, for there is no substitute for the satisfaction gained through self-expression. Now watch closely so you can do it after me! Mrs. R. LaHiff shows Barbara Scuderi the proper technique of applying water colors to paper. This is not Swiss cheese. Mr. D. Marchelle shows Sue Raimondi his latest collection of picture frames in art class. 34 Homemaking Helpful Hints to Husbandry MRS. SUSAN DEREGE Homemaking Family Living Sewing Club Contrary to a man ' s concept, homemaking is not, and never has been, an easy task. Although it is commonly believed that a new bride should have the privilege of ruin¬ ing her first meals and over-spending on her first shop¬ ping trips, many girls have decided that they want to be well-educated and experienced in domestic skills by the time they are carried across the threshold. Though the modern wife need not bake the daily bread, preserve fruits and vegetables, or sew all of the family ' s clothing and upholstery, she now has other demanding responsibilities. As a result of high prices, prepared foods, and vitamin deficiencies, shopping know-how is vital. Since no family enjoys eating prepared foods regu¬ larly, either, home-cooking skills will never become obsolete. With this philosophy, the Homemaking Depart¬ ment has several courses which teach skill at the stove, MRS. BEVERLY SARABY the sewing machine, and the store. Family Living Homemaking Chefs Club Better Batter. Cheryl Andress prepares the batter for baking while Mrs. B. Saraby approvingly watches. Now what did I forget to add? Gail Selnick thinks to herself as she pauses in kneading the dough in cooking class. Fabulous Fabrics. Mrs. S. DeRege and Debbie Pierri look over several types of fabrics for possible use in making a new suit. 35 Music MR. NORMAN ALLEN Music Theory Concert Choir Small Ensemble Girls Choms Soccer Sing along with Norman. A group of Chorus members rehearse during a class period in the Vocal Music room. Go easy on that next glissando! Mr. F. Ryerson instructs Mike Kloorflain on the trombone in music class. 36 We ' re next! A group of Band members relax while waiting their turn to perform at the Clifton Band Pageant. MR. FRANK L. RYERSON Band Instrumental Music Dance Band Wind Ensemble Brass Ensemble Many Universal Sounds in Concert! ■i MR. SOL M. TEICH Instrumental Music Marching Band MR. HOWARD WANDER Instrumental Music Band and Orchestra Concerts MR. ROBERT W. WITTE Instrumental Music Orchestra String Ensemble Budding musicians are offered two programs at Paramus High School. Three choirs make up the Vocal Music Department; the Concert Choir, the Small Ensemble, and the Girls Chorus, all directed by Mr. N. Allen who also teaches a two year course in Music Theory. In addition to the presentation of three concerts each year, the Vocal Music Department produces a full-length musical play each fall. Students are offered the opportunity to practice, rehearse, and perform in a group with other student-musicians by the Instrumental Music Department. Instrumental lessons are given by Mr. S. Teich, Mr. F. Ryerson, Mr. R. Witte, Mr. H. Wander and Mrs. A. McClellan. Our Spartan Band is conducted by Mr. S. Teich. There is also a Dance Band adding to the enjoyment of school social functions. Those who play stringed instruments may perform with the Orchestra, directed by Mr. R. Witte. Music hath charms at P.H.S. All together, now! Mr. S. Teich conducts the newly attired Spartan Band in one of its many routines. 37 Physical Education • • • MR. HERBERT J. HOELAND Physical Education Athletic Director Department Chairman MR. AL CORSO Driver Education MR. ANTHONY FORTY Physical Education Driver Education 38 Golf Coach MR. CHARLES BAUER Physical Education Driver Education Head Wrestling Coach Assistant Football Coach Intramural Softball MR. JOHN V. DE GASPERIS Driver Education Head Football Coach MRS. ELLA M. FIELDING, R.N. Nurse Welfare Staff Red Cross MR. JAMES J. GAROFALO Physical Education Driver Education Health Table Tennis MRS. CONNIE BENGEYFIELD Physical Education Health Tennis Folk Dance Club MRS. CAROL BUDENAS Physical Education G.A.A. Basketball Intramurals Softball Intramurals MRS. ROSE DE VITO Physical Education Driver Education G.A.A. Modern Dance Club Over hill, over dale! Get your sleds and hit that trail! John Voorhis, Ed Fischer, and Chuck Ferreri climb the hill to try their skill at using sleds in a Boys Phys. Ed. Class. Fount of Youth! MISS MARIE L. HAKIM Physical Education Driver Education Health Cheerleaders G.A.A. Gymnastics MR. ROBERT L. KINGSLEY Physical Education Driver Education Baseball Coach Intramural Basketball DR. SAMUEL LIPSETT Team Physician Headed by Mr. H. Hoeland, the Physical Education Department strives to offer a diversified and flexible program to suit the needs and pleasures of each individual. In addition to routine calisthenics, bicycling, ice skating, and yoga have been introduced. During one marking period of each year, all students attend a health class. Lively topics of present-day concern to teenagers are discussed daily. When a saident is sixteen, he learns to drive, both in theory and in practice. Seniors conclude their health curriculum with our Family Living class. For students who plan marriage in the near future, this course is especially relevant. Up-to-date facilities of the gym are available for intramurals, gymnastics, varsity sports, and healthy fun. There is never a dull moment in the Physical Education Department! MR. MICHAEL SULLIVAN Physical Education Driver Education, Health Football Coach J.V. Baseball Coach Any last requests? Members of one Girls Phys. Ed. class practice their ability at archery during a gym period. Jackie Gray, Karen Horner, Carol Messmer, Karen Keller, Janet Rohrbach, Sue Kalmanson, Lynda Rohrbach, Janet Vogt. MRS. DORIS SLIFKO, R.N. Nurse Future Nurses Club Red Cross MR. WILLIAM H. SMITH Driver Education Varsity Basketball Coach MR. JAMES ZISA Physical Education Driver Education Health Assistant Football Coach Head Intramural Coach 39 Guidance MISS ELIZABETH FREEMAN Guidance Department Chairman Sophomore Class Adviser MR. CHARLES DUNDORF Guidance Prom Co-Adviser MISS ARLENE FAMY Guidance MR. AARON FISH Guidance Assistant Junior Class Adviser GUIDANCE OFFICE SECRETARIES Mrs. Amelia DiBenedetto, Mrs. Jean Harding, Mrs. Marybelle Rich¬ ardson, Mrs. Alberta LaRose. The Smile Behind The Voice. Mrs. I. Apap, our official receptionist, is seated at the switchboard. IDER: STAJt COllfGfS The fact of the matter is . . . Mr. A. Fish talks to a pros¬ pective employer about hiting a PHS student. Man, I never knew there were so many colleges! Charles Vidair and A1 Koenig peruse the college catalogues in the Guidance Office. Building Better Futures MR. JOHN S. SFAELOS Guidance MRS. C. F. SMITH Guidance Any student who needs advice will find in his guidance couselor not only an interested listener but also a friend. In order to plan a course of study which will prove most beneficial to the student later in life, the Guidance Department with Miss B. Freeman as its head, seeks to discover the ambitions and abilities of each individual. Among its other functions, the Guidance Department administers college entrance examinations, makes available an extensive, library of college bulletins and pamphlets, organizes night time programs and orientations, and finds employment for students who seek jobs. Each student is assigned to one counselor for his entire high school career. If problems arise, the student can count on the Guidance Department for help, advice, and understanding. MR. CEINTON F. SMITH Guidance MR. JOSEPH TUZZOLO Supplemental Instruction That poses a real problem! Miss B. Freeman discusses the selection of courses for his senior year with Don Abrams. What else can I say about this person that is good? muses Mr. Charles Dundorf as he fills out a report on one of his counselees. 41 Library... What date did you say we were looking for? Rich Dela Valle and Paul Witko use the Micro-film Reader in the Reference Room of the library. Let ' s try Masterplots, Mrs. B. Kramer suggests for a possible source of information. This book is real dynamite, reflects Philip Ionta as he relaxes in the library. i 42 Liberate Your Mind! With its store of knowledge, the library brings to the students of Paramus High School a chance for enlightenment and a broadening of their interests. Furnished with approximately eighteen thousand volumes, the library enables the students to meet their requirements thoroughly. Mrs. B. Kramer and Mr. A. DeFilippo, our librarians, and their assistants, Mrs. R. Nemeth and Mrs. E. Serrao, are always willing to spend time with the students concerned about their scholastic and recreational reading needs. As Mrs. Kramer has said, We try to approach the total student. Periodicals dealing with subjects from glamour to woodworking to poetry are available for the browser as well as the researcher. Art replicas line the walls and cover the book¬ cases so that a wandering eye is pleased when the mind is too tired to read. One of the newest additions to the library collection is The Memory, a micro-film machine used to enlarge films of The New York Times. More films are purchased each year. There is another aspect of the library ' s service; that is, its community efforts. It has become a distribution center for old magazines and books, which are given to the public library, Bergen Pines Hospital, or the Boy Scouts. Though the library is a quiet room, it holds the directions for action! The Thinkers. Charles Stelling and Wayne Antoniazzi are concentrating in a popular corner of the library. MRS. ROSE NEMETH Library Secretary MRS. ELEANOR SERRAO Library Secretary A Time for Reflection. Rich Slotkin, Karen Koegel, and Jerry Blundo enjoy a few moments of free time in the library. 43 SENIORS In Quest of... Identity The Senior Class Eric Alfred Abrahamsen 342 Elmwood Drive Rick . . . steady, sure, and earnest . . . variety of interests and activities. Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Or¬ chestra 3,4; Basketball 4; Soccer 2. Paul Abrahamsen 342 Elmwood Drive Paul . . . There ' s such a thing as a man being too proud to fight. . . . That ' s one way of getting out of a class debate! . . . quick with the comebacks. Student Council 2. Kenneth Abrey 566 Roosevelt Boulevard Abes’ . . . favors fun and foot¬ ball . . . adept on the diamond . . . cool and casual. Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Stephen G. Adelstein S 28 Farview Avenue Steve ... A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. ' National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 3. Brian Alterman 821 AldenRoad Brian . . . engines, spark plugs, and carburetors . . . worry and Brian have never met. Marie Alvarez 447 Lincoln Drive Marie . . . capitalizes on com¬ panionship . . . always among friends . . . small in stature but big in heart. Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Ski Club 2; Class Com¬ mittee 4. Mark William Amoroso 168 Hebberd Avenue Mark . . . snow-sparkling skier . . . popularity prevails . . . friendly fellow. Ski Club 2. Our Quest... 46 of 1971 Frank Angelos 206 Wilsey Court Frank ... a friend you can count on . . . willing to help . . . card shark . . . Get ready ' cause here I come Bowling 3- Ellen Ankenbrock 702 Lafayette Street Rima ... ski bum . . . tall on tact . . . picture her future as an illustrator. Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2; G.A.A. 4; Ski Club 2,3,4, Secre¬ tary 4. Michele Anton 198 High view Terrace Michele . . . valued friend . . . sincere tranq uility . . . her future success is inevitable. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Drama Workshop 2; Future Teachers 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Gymnastics Club 2; Modem Dance Club 2; Student Council 3,4; Class Committee 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Wayne Antoniazzi 399 Chestnut Street Wayne . . . Those who take no pride in ther heritage; in the deeds of their ancestors, will never accomplish anything worth remembering. Paul Arshen 665 Yorktown Place Paul . . . quiet unless he has something to say ... manages well . . . chess enthusiast. Chess Club 2,3,4, President 3; Radio-Electronics Club 2; Student Store, 2,3, Manager 3; Football Manager 3- Jack Atanas E 41 Ardale Road Jack . . . humor reserved for the friends he keeps . . . never lets work interfere with a good time. Track 2. The Impossible Dream Thomas Atkinson 822 Carter Lane Tom . . . athlete in the air and on the slopes . . . out to pole- vault or ski his way to Med School . . . T.B. goes higher! Band 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Human Relations 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4. 47 Janice Lauren Baillie 651 Roosevelt Boulevard June . . . capable with chords . . . light-hearted but deep- souled . . . Ward, I ' m worried about the Beaver! Bowling 2,3; Conservation Club 3,4; Delphian 3,4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Student Council 2. Nanette Barko 7 Vanderbilt Court Nanette . . . .bubbly, bouncy, and bright . . . sensitive, sweet, and sincere. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Modem Dance Club 3. Kathleen Anne Bak 59 Benton Road Bak . . . speaks her mind . . . fond of fun . . . spirited Spartanette. Student Council 2,3; Twirler 3,4. Peter Banach 847 Alden Road Pete . . . cars always agree with him more than books ... he lives for the weekends. Gymnastics 2,3. To dream ... Dave Barthold 23 Shelby Avenue Dave . . . sucker for soccer . . . agile gymnast with un¬ limited energy . . . likeable letterman. Concert Choir 3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4, Captain 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4. Glen Bartolomeo 739 Boyd Road Glen . . . Silence is deep as eternity; speech is as shallow as time. Chefs Club 2. Kenneth Barbera 853 Wendy Ann Court Ken . . . sports enthusiast . . . takes to the slopes . . . easy¬ going . . . college-bound. Ski Club 2,3,4. Allan Bass 476 Berry Lane A1 . . . I walk down the street. My eyes don ' t see, but my mind wants to ciy out loud, ... good timer why not! A,l pdical Careers Club 2,3. 48 Lisa Beth Baumgarten 75 Maryland Road Lisa Me Evie . . . beautiful eyes with beautiful personality to match. Bowling 2. John H. Behnke 226 Spring Valley Road John . . . downhill racer on the slopes . . . blond and brawny. Ski Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3. Susan Behar 2 Palm Court Sue . . . bright-eyed little lass . . . bubbling personality . . . helping hand for all. Ballet Club 4. 4 William Beasty 160 Halsey Street Bill . . . speedy on the football field . . . sports enthusiast . . . Be yourself — but be your best self. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. A sonar ... Richard Bell 4 Nugent Street Rich . . . card shark . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . always among friends. Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2. Maria Belluzzi 117 Butke Place Matia . . . never a dull moment! . . . petite pleasure-maker. G.A.A. 3. Fred Behnke 81 Colorado Road Fritz . . . racks up points in soccer and friendship . . . funny fellow. Audio Visual Aids Club 4; Del¬ phian 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ski Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Ronnie Susan Belner 90 Vassar Drive Ronnie . . . has a sweet smile for everyone . . . future full of happiness. Bowling 2. 49 Joe Benigno 384 Farview Avenue Joey . . . basketball buff . . . appears shy, but . . . likes girls. John Biggio 641 Birch Lane John . . . so little done, so much to do . . . ever-ready pal. The impossible dream ... Maureen Bennett 815 AldenRoad Maureen . . . powerful per¬ sonality . . . superb sports¬ woman . . . gift of gab . . . I ' m gunna ' give you such a punch! Concert Choir 3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 4; Folk Dance Club; Ski Club 3,4. Jerry Binder 292 Georgian Drive Jerry . . . enthused student . . . always ready to help in time of need . . . stickball slugger. •National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 2; Conservation Club 4; Del¬ phian 4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4. Joanne Bentz E 84 Colgate Avenue Fentz . . . shy in her own way . . . a life of love with a love for life . . . loads of fun. ' National Honor Society 4; G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Class Committee 2. Richard Bischoff 736 Arbor Road Rich . . . expert driver . . . Oh, that ten pin! . . . always has a bag full of jokes. Roland Biache 184 Cleenput Terrace Roland . . . modest and mild- mannered . . . enjoys sports . . . good-natured. Wrestling 4; Football 2. Nadine Bisset 42 Circle Drive Nadine . . . angelic face . . . kind-hearted: open to all ... soon to be a top-notch nurse. Concert Choir 2,3,4, Librarian 4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2; Small Ensemble 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 50 El sueno inaccesible ... Susan Bladek 146 Lawrence Drive Sue . . . graceful dancer . . . For of the soul the body form doth take: For soul is form, and doth the body make. Bowling 2, Concert Choir 3, Future Nurses 2. Chris Blomstrand 90 Circle Drive Chris . . . Life is sunshine mixed with rain; it is a game where one does gain. Barbara Blaha E 129 Ivanhoe Drive Barb . . . bright, sincere, full of cheer . . . laughter in her voice, life in her eyes, love in her heart . . . high-stepping color guard. Bowling 2,3; Color Guard 4; Del¬ phian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Class Committee 2,4, Chairman 4. m Jerome Blundo 437 Polly Ann Terrace Jerry . . . pizza and girls turn him on ... man of few words, but a gregarious gent, no less. Chefs Club 4; Gymnastics Club 4; Football 3. Caryn Blank 198 Morningside Road Caryn . . . happiness is a differ¬ ent pair of shoes . . .always ready with a smile . . . strives to succeed. •National Honor Society 4; Hu¬ man Relations 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Class Committee 2,4. Irene Boderck 172 ArundelRoad Rene . . . continuous laughter . . . friend to all ... stars in her eyes that will light the lives of others. Delphian 4; Future Teachers 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 3,4. Jacqueline Blitzer 129 Village Circle East Jackie . . . Don ' t look back ' cause what ' s up and ahead is beautiful . . . Country Girl . . . adores animals. Library Council 2; Photography Club 2,3; Sewing Club 2,3. William Boe 486 Wilson Avenue Billy . . . spreads laughter wherever he is ... speedy soccer star . . . bright . . . always on the ball. National Honor Society 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Delphian 3,4, Sports Co- Editor 4; Forum 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3. 51 David Bogert 568 Paramus Road Dave . . . fugitive from con¬ formity . . . casual in school, tops at work. Deborah Boyle -271 Idaho Street Debbie . . . true Aquarian . . . swimming and skiing are good times . . . remember those parties! Joy Boguszewski 428 Gregory Road Joy-Face . . . that name truly fits . . . road-runner, beep, beep . . . give me a break! Delphian 4; Great Books Discus¬ sion 4; Ski Qub 2,4. John Bosley 252 Addison Place Bos . . . knows it all about cars . . . football fanatic . . . does the unexpected! Lettermeris Qub 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Susan Brady 264 Iris Court Sue . . . pert and petite . . . always looking for fun with the in-crowd . . . there ' s always room in her heart for one more animal. Ski Club 2. Doris Brautigan 303 Georgian Drive Doris . . . gets the tip-off on fashion trends . . . good times rank first. . . always ready with a smile. Bowling 2,3. To fight... Robert Bowlin 375 Bullard Avenue Bob . . . casual, content, and carefree . . . eyes the girls going by . . . quite a whiz in auto arts. Chefs Club 4; Gymnastics Club 2; Lettermen ' s Club 4; National For¬ ensic League 3, Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Football 4; Weightlift¬ ing Club 2. Pauline M. Brideau 185 Cleenput Terrace Paul . . . with beautiful long hair . . . soft impression . . . Havin ' a great time; wish you were here with us. Gymnastics Qub 2. 52 Steven Brodkin 167 Garden Avenue Steve . . . light-footed . . . deep thinker with definite opinions . . . Chivalry is not dead. ' National Honor Society 4; Let- termen ' s Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4. Tri-Captain 4; Track 2,3,4. Michael Burke 57 Fairmont Place Mike . . . keeper of his own thoughts . . . happiness is any¬ thing on wheels. Wrestling 2,3. Robert Brown 111 Crain Road Queeg . . . student council ' s treasured asset . . . seeks to serve ... ski every mountain! •National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Student Council 3,4, Representative 3, Treasurer 4, Committees 3,4; Class Committee 2. Constance M. Brunner 314 McKinley Boulevard Connie . . . her laughter and winning smile will cheer any¬ one . . . pretty and perky helper. Bowling 2,3- Phyllis J. Burofsky 654 Swathmore Road Phyllis . . . pleasing personality . . . simple pleasures delight her soul . . . Want to go roller skating? Drama Workshop 2,3; Future Teachers 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4. Carl Bushong W 44 Hollybrook Road Carl . . . great looks . . . stylish soccer sportsman . . . swift on the slopes . . . college-bound . . . How ' s that! Lettermen ' s Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. the unbeatable foe Bruce Buckman 536 Green Valley Road Bruce . . . our football team ' s at an end without him . . . devilish grin, daring nature . . . tall on looks and personality. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2. Darlene Andrea Busovsky N 86 Farview Avenue Darlene . . . sincere, sensitive, and soft-spoken . . . valued by her friends . . . life is but a song. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 4. 53 Robert Alan Butler 510 Princeton Terrace Bob . . . grins and spins . . . avid girl-watcher ... fun ranks first. Student Aide 4. Claire Cancro 490 Wilson Avenue Claire . . . Absence makes the heart grow fonder, . . . petite brunette with a generous heart. Linda Butterfield 171 Brookfield Avenue Linda . . . Paramus High ' s Carol Burnett . . . So long, yet time went so quick, . . . What you say? Janet E. Cacioppo 415 Gregory Road Cass . . . brunette bombshell . . . stylish seamstress . . . fired for fun . . . meep, meep. GAA. 3; Class Committee 4. To bear ... Clyde J. Carpenter 187 Thomas Drive Clyde . . . Mr. Volkswagen . . . Like what ' s happening, man? Thomas Casa 666 Paramus Road Tom . . . Everyone, I will go with thee and be thy guide . . . In thy most need to go by thy side, . . . calm artist. . . vibrant spokesman about society. Mary Campanale 673 Cambridge Road Mary . . . need a hand? . . . sincerity plus seriousness with a side for fun. National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Future Teachers 2; Math League 3,4. Carlyn S. B. Casale 466 Utah Street Car . . . shy, soft Capricorn . . . Joan Baez relived . . . seeks a future in writing. 54 Patrice G. Cashman 369 Forest Avenue Patrice . . . gentlemen prefer blondes . . . smartly stylish . . . I want what I want when I want it. Delphian 2,4; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 3; Class Committees 2,4. Debra Chipkin 321 McKinley Boulevard Debbie . . . composer of lyric and melody; a singer with soul and finesse ... I still believe that people are really good at heart. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 3,4. Kevin P. Castellani 5 Vermont Drive Cas . . . catalyst of cheer . . . tackling powerhouse . . . con¬ stant smile . . . sensitive and lovable. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4. Glenn L. Cellier W 85 Willowbrook Court Glenn . . . What you see de¬ pends mainly on what you look for. with unbearable sorrow Helen Chmielewski 321 Elmwood Drive Helen . . . skillful skier . . . superb seamstress . . . brings here good cheer! G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2. Scott Christie 801 Jersey Place Scott . . . tall on looks . . . enjoys a good time . . . was born with a steering wheel in his hand! Robert J. Chelak 649 Victoria Avenue Bob . . . equally at home on the diamond and off the boards . . . lean, lank, and likeable. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4. Pati Chylak 312 E Midland Avenue Pat . . . outgoing with her friends . . . good company . . . Let ' s get outside! Bowling 2; Concert Choir 3; Drama Workshop 2; Future Teach¬ ers 2; Orchestra 2; Stagecrafters 2. 55 Gary Cianci E 25 Farview Terrace Gary . . . deep sincere thoughts behind those quiet expressions . . . great to be with. Track 3. Michael F. Cienki 712 Paramus Road Mike . . . whistles western music . . . has a touch for electronics . . . known for his crewcut. Medical Careers Club 3; Radio- Electronics Club 2,3. Cheryl Cirincion 207 Crest Drive Blackhair . . . artistic person¬ ality ... barrel full of fun . . . truly a wonderful friend . Student Council Committee 4. To run ... Brigitta Clermont 155 Thomas Drive Brigitta . . . silver-toned song¬ stress . . . always chipper . . . Hey, that ' s great! Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Girls Choir 3,4; Med¬ ical Careers Club 3,4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4; Art Service Com¬ mittee 4. Iris-Lee Cohen 47 Harmon Drive I ... Tis not the whole of life to live, Nor all of death to die! . . . Beware the Ts of March! Band 2,3,4; Literary Workshop 2; Medical Careers Club 2,3, Secretary 3. Janis Beth Cohen 216 Morningside Road Co . . . lives, loves, and laughs . . . Let ' s have a dance! G.A.A. 2; Modem Dance Club 2; Student Council 2,4; Ski Club 4. Jack Cleenput 266 Oradell Avenue Jackie . . . loves to race his car . . . cool and carefree . . . independent thinker. Robert Cohl 498 Marion Lane Bob . . . Don ' t let his size fool you . . . fast on come-backs and back drops! . . . mind and will of his own. Ski Club 4; Stagecrafters 4. 56 Pamela J. Colin 395 Chelsea Street PJ . . . blue eyes and freckles . . . up with today ' s fashion trends. G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 2; Student Council 2,3- Lynnette A. Condro 166 Truman Terrace Lynnette . . . Our goal is to discover that we have always been where we ought to be. ' National Honor Society 4, Secre¬ tary 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Del¬ phian 2,5A, Proofreading Co-Editor 3, Picture Scheduling Co-Editor 4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Future Teachers 2; Girls Choir 2; Human Relations Club 3; Sewing Club 2. Nancy Corcoran 150 Truman Terrace Nancy . . . the rainbow after a storm . . . vibrating and vocal. Color Guard 3; Drama Workshop 2; Future Teachers 2; Student Council 3. Kenneth Cordes 183 Behnke Avenue Kenny . . . cheerful chap with lots of strength . . . marvelous mechanic with a Mustang. A corner ... Linda Corrubia 11 Rosemont Court Lin . . . pleasing worker . . . never complains . . . always wears a smile. Future Teachers 2,3. Deborah S. Cranz 249 Concord Drive Debs ... to laugh, to love, to live . . . once a friend always a friend . . . loves sports and music . . . successful secretary. Band 2,3,4, Librarian 4; Bowling 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Rosemary Crisafi 450 Forest Avenue Ro . . . heart with room for Rose Cunetta 2 Eastbrook Drive Ro . . . sincere . . . sweet . . . ' Today is the first day of the rest of your life. every joy . . . giggles galore. Photography Club 3,4. 57 Where the brave dare not go Ginnon Cunningham 789 Jersey Place Ginnon . . . could run the gym department . . . skillful skier . . . kind word for all. Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Corre¬ sponding Secretary 3, President 4; Ski Club 2,3,4, Corressponding Secretary 4; Intramuralsls 2,3,4; Student Aide 3,4. Bruce James Dadaian 104 Morningside Road Bruce . . . independent, self- disciplined character . . . foot¬ ball fanatic . . . rolls with the punches . . . Pepe. Football 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Soft- ball Intramurals 2. Maureen Dahms 19 Lyncrest Drive Maur . . . talented skier . . . basketball manager and mascot . . . our little Maur. Concert Choir 2; Ski Club 2; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Deborah A. Darakjian 50 Demarest Road Debbie . . . sox and braids . . . longs to venture to Vermont. . . Geeze, Louise! Concert Choir 3,4; Future Teachers 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Glenn David 560 Edmund Terrace Glenn . . , you can never tell a book by its cover . . . life is but a song. James De Clemente 570 Roosevelt Boulevard Jim . . . ’’Nothing ' s better left unsaid. Intra murals 2,3,4. Jacquelyn Da Puzzo 423 Yuhas Drive Pud . . . lively, laughing, and lovable . . . ' Wouldn ' t it be nice? Joanne De Ghetto 599 Paramus Road Joanne . . . vivacious personality . . . our queen of love and laughter . . . ’’Try and catch the wind.” G.A.A. 3; Ski Club 3. 58 A donde no se atreve ir . Howard Mark Deitch 459 Spring Valley Road Howard . . . always popping up when you need him ... to lend an ear is to start a friendship. David De Jacomo 671 Bruce Drive DJ. . . . Spartan sportsman ... car bug . . . always there when you need him . . . Jac. Gymnastics Qub 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Track 3. John De Mauro 30 Alden Road Big John . . . brings calm and needed humor to every situation . . . cars are his sport. Jose de la Cruz 146 Villanova Drive Jose . . . talks little but says much . . . skiing scout. . . good- looking, easy-going. Chefs Qub 3; Ski Qub 3,4; Track 3,4. John T. Deneka 189 Lawrence Drive John . . . warm and sincere . . . photo bug and Frisbee fanatic . . . sexy voice with an unmatch- able wit ... the bard of our time . . . outa sight! Band 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Dance Band 2; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Forum 2; Indoor Track 4; National Forensic League 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Soccer 3. Marguerite Del Vecchio 204 Forest Avenue Marg . . . talented artist ... to know her is to love her . . . those shy and sincere eyes don ' t let that devilish dare shine through. Delphian 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Art Ser¬ vice Committee 4. Dominick Peter De Rienzo 188 Geranium Court Dom . . . always fun to be with . . . interested and involved . . . they don ' t come much nicer. National Honor Society 4, Trea¬ surer 4; Band 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Delphian 4, Index Editor 4; Track 3,4; Dance Band 3. Michele Bernice De Marinis 358 Midland Avenue Micky . . . This is the plan . . . smiling seamstress . . . hap¬ piness is Europe . . . zany and zestful. •National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 2; Delphian 2; Student Council 2,3; G.A.A. 2. 59 Ira J. Deutchman 114 E Midland Avenue Ra . . . The intellect of man is forced to choose Perfection of the life, or of the work ... ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Ski Club 3,4. Bruce Paul De Vries 88 Birchwood Road Bruce . . . hard-working and diligent . . . success will find a way into his future. Bowling 2,3; Photography Club 2; Radio-Electronics Club 2. Joseph Dickinson 60 Harvey Avenue Joe . . . sincere thoughts behind a quiet countenance . . . fun times any time. Soccer 2,3. Carole Ann Dinkins 123 Mid wood Road Carole . . . great for doing the unexpected . . . adventure in her soul. Ski Club 2. Theresa Ann Di Blasi 324 Forest Avenue Terri . . . good sense of humor . . . cheerfulness abound¬ ing . . . The flowers of tomor¬ row are in the seeds of today. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Drama Workshop 3; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Student Aide 2,3,4, Student Aide Chairman 4; G.A.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Kevin Paul Dick 728 Highland Avenue Kevin . . . takes everything in his stride . . . leaps for baskets . . . tall on personality. National Honor Society 4; Basket¬ ball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Annette Di Pasquale 563 Beech Lane Ann . . . beautiful eyes full of expression . . . stylish . . . her ways are artistic. Kathie Dolack 59 Benton Road Dolack . . . loves to eat and be where the action is ... Cali¬ fornia travelin ' . . . crazy ideas, constant smile. Student Council 2; Class Committee 2. To ride ... 60 Deborah L. Donabedian 91 Nicholas Drive Little One . . . small and sweet . . . smile for all ... twinkle in her eyes . . . future nurse. Future Nurses 2,3,4, Treasurer 4. Patricia Mary Dressel 314 Ross Road Patty . . . vibrant personality on stage and off . . . definite flair for fashion . . . Ooh, can she cook! Drama Workshop 2,3; Student Council 2. Robert Driscoll 328 E Cooper Place Bob . . . excells in sports with an accent on soccer . . . elixir of laughter. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 2,3; Soccer 4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. • mi 11 John J. Dunk 378 S Terhune Avenue John . . . clever cartoonist . builds the world he knows. Forum 4. Robert A. Dvorak 637 Sycamore Street Bob . . . whiz at math . . . totally uninhibited . . . always has something to say and always says it! Robert Dykes 208 Homestead Road Bobby . . . practical joker . . . enjoys people . . . super soccer star . . . Tricky Dicky. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4, President 4; Ski Club 2; Soccer 2,3,4. the unridable road, Robert Duggan 1 Clauss Avenue Bob . . . crazy about cars . . . his ideas about life are light¬ hearted . . . joking constantly. Susan Eccleston 121 Ivanhoe Drive Sue . . . her smile is a favorite treat, a real corker of a girl because she ' s so bubbly and sweet. Concert Choir 3; Ski Club 2. 61 Diane Mary Edwards 228 Carl Place Diane . . . inner sunshine makes for outer warmth and person¬ ality . . . Sarah Bernhardt II. Concert Choir 2; Ski Club 2; Stu¬ dent Aide 2,5,4. Louise Enid Elder W 113 Midland Avenue Weegi . . . one Heavenscent a day ... a smile to conquer every shadow ... A new day— a better world. . . . dawn. Delphian 4; Folk Dance Club 3; Forum 3,4, Lay-Out Editor 4; Human Relations Club 4; Medical Careers Club 3. Jim W. Eggers 622 East Drive Jim . . . great for doing the un¬ expected . . . Come with me if you want the supreme! Ski Club 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4. Jane Gail Eisen 207 Morningside Road Jane . . . fiery red-head . . . dependable worker . . . viva¬ cious person . . . Let ' s cele¬ brate! Bowling 2; Future Teachers 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,4; Class Committee 4. To be better ... Robin L. Ellman 404 Chelsea Street Rob . . . personality plus . . . literary co-ed . . . always on the go in her little red car. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 2,3,4, Literary Co-Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2; Future Teach¬ ers 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Class Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Donna Eimnens 402 Burnet Place Donna . . . active blonde . . . swift on the slopes . . . with a heart of gold and a marching smile. Color Guard 3,4, Captain 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Class Committees 2,3,4. Kathy F. Ekbom 191 Brook Street Kath . . . ever so quiet . . . but underneath a heart of gold . . . blondes have so much fun! mmmmm Joel Epstein 314 Spencer Place Joel . . . math is his major, bowling is his beat, friends are his favorite. ' National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 2,3,4; Chess 2,3; Forum 4; Math League 4. 62 Karl Erk 204 Brook Street Karl . . . Be reasonable, do it my way! . . . lifts the weight from the library. Ronald Ermann 114 Ramile Court Ron . . . reserved but respected . . . skiing is the sport . . . No news is bad news! Bowling 2; Forum 4, Editor 4; National Forensic League 4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Kathleen Marie Esposito 151 Harold Street Kathy . . . futute nurse with a course set for the stars . . . demure but dimpled . . . swell smile. Future Nurses 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Ski Club 3,4; Class Com¬ mittees 3,4. Randall J. Essex 852 Wendy Ann Court Lefty . . . music is a way of life . . . dapper dresser . . . electric personality . . . Why, yes! •National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 4; Delphian 4; Let- termen ' s Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Committees 3,4; Modern Music Club 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3,4. far than you are Michael Falk 4 Lyncrest Drive Mike . . . affable asset to all activities . . . quiet, yet avid debater. ' National Honor Society 4; For¬ um 3,4, Editor 4; Great Books Discussion 4; Human Relations Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; National Forensic League 2,3,4, President 4. Susan Mary Fallat 394 Hickory Avenue Sue . . . always willing and able to help . . . success as a nurse is her hope. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Future Nurses 3,4, Secretary 4; Future Teachers 2; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Medical Ca¬ reers Club 2,3,4, Librarian 4. Larry Farber 240 Virginia Court Larry . . . good taste for clothes . . . never caught napping . . . debating is his delight. Emery A. Farkas 479 Cedar Lane Jim . . . tomorrow ' s achieve¬ ments are today ' s dreams . . . gets his point across. 63 Ilene Fauer 563 Clinton Road Ilene . . . artistically adept . . . deeply concerned for others . . . It ' s what ' s behind the scenes that counts! Delphian 4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4. Charles Ferreri 781 Pascack Road Chuck . . . always has some¬ thing to say ... his sense of humor enjoyed by all ... Soc¬ cer Power. Bowling 3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Soccer 3,4. Denis Ferraro 357 S Terhune Avenue Furnace . . . ten-pin plowman ... a sprite alone can cool my fevered brow . . . he ' ll listen. Bowling 3,4. Debra Lynn Fink 62 Ardale Road Debbie . . . real sentimentalist . . . writes beautiful poetry . . . Winky. Concert Choir 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Girls Choir 2,3; Sewing Club 2. To try ... Eric J. Fettmann E 160 Midland Avenue Eric . . . If to look truth in the face and not resent it when it ' s unpalatable, and take human nature as you find it is to be cynical, then I suppose I am a cynic. Delphian 2,3,4; Human Relations Club 4; National Forensic League 3. Peter Filipczak 138 Morningside Road Pete . . . Flipjack . . . nights out with the boys ... a real gent. Football 2,3. Albert Joseph Favero 56 Azalea Street A1 . . . unique . . . dedicated to his aspirations . . . always on the go! . . was there ever a time without football? . . . Everyday with you girl. Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Committees 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, Captain 4; Football 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Indoor Track 4. Sherri Feldman 340 Sherwood Drive Sher . . . free-spirited indi¬ vidual with a mind of her own . . . warm, coquettish eyes . . . lives for today and hopes for tomorrow. National Honor Society 4. 64 Susan Finkel 30 Clauss Avenue Sue . . . Your friend is your needs answered, He is your field which you sow with love, And he is your board and your fire¬ side. For you come to him with your hunger, and you seek him for peace. Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2, Secretary 2; Future Teachers 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modem Dance Club 2; Student Council 2,3.4, Commit¬ tees 2,3,4, Class Committee 4. Nancy Flores 680 Cambridge Road Pooie . . . expressive eyes . . . everyone ' s little friend . . . Duke . . . You ' ve got it!” Robert W. Finley 701 Paramus Road Bob . . . Life is not measured by the time we live. Bowling 2; Forum 4; Ski dub 4. Edward P. Fischer 280 Montana Street Ed ... quick-witted . . . gives the weekend a whirl . . . happi¬ ness is being different. when your arms are too weary, Bari Iris Forman 421 Yuhas Drive Bari . . . quiet, yet knowing ... an angel of an aide . . . Through virtue lies the one and only road to a life of peace. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 2,3,4, Picture Scheduling Co- Editor 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Forum 2,3; Future Teachers 2,3,4, Junior Class Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. David Forsyth 169 Behnke Avenue Dave . . . cars, cars, and more cars . . . good times rank first . . . devilish grin, daring nature. Elyse Flanagan 329 Georgian Drive Lise ... fun and games . . . lady with expressive eyes . . . her feelings flow like a silver stream. Bowling 2. Karen Barbara Fox 137 Village Circle West Karen . . . friendship is forever . . . One good friend is worth a million others. 65 To reach • • • Paul Fox 376 McKinley Boulevard Pab . . . puns to exercise the mind, tennis to exercise the body, music to exercise the soul ... I always thought I ' d see you again. ' National Honor Society 4; Band 2,4; Dance Band 2,4; Chess Club 2,3; Delphian 4; National Forensic League 2,4; Ski Club 4; Student Council Committee 4; Wrestling 2; Golf 3,4. John Gabelmann 236 Bogert Place John ... a teenager ' s best friend is his radio . . . If you don ' t speak the truth, no one else will. Barbara Donna Friedman 347 Alan Drive Barb . . . Life without love is as lonely as the skies above, . . . loves to folk dance . . . Special Spartanette. Delphian 3,4, Proofreading Editor 4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Library Council 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Committees 2,3,4; Twirlers 3,4, Captain 3,4, Feature Twirler 3,4. Mary Elizabeth Gallagher 710 Paramus Road Mare . . . contagious laugh plus pixie personality . . .It ' s Friday — charge! Modem Dance Qub 2; Class Com¬ mittees 2,4. Evelyn J. Galante 602 Falmouth Avenue Evie ... I wake with a winged heart and give thanks for another day of living, . . . chuckles galore! ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 3,4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Future Nurses 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Arnold Friedman 330 Franklin Place Amie . . . sincere individualist . . . likes to travel and have fun . . . musical comedy is waiting impatiently for him! Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4, President 4; Fu¬ ture Teachers 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2; Ski Club 4; Small En¬ semble 3,4, President 4; Track 2,3. Jody Fundler 268 Wilson Avenue Jody ... to know Jody you must look deep then you ' ll have a soul valuable to keep. Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2. Karen Ann Gallmann 733 Reeder Road Karen . . . serenity and sophisti¬ cation . . . stylish dresser . . . everything she touches becomes tidy and all-appealing. 66 A alcanzar Leslie Gardner 585 Mazur Avenue Leslie . . . Ooh, it ' s the newest thing; wear it! . . . sophisti¬ cated and sensitive . . . light-o ' foot and o ' spirit . . . Fomp. Delphian 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Student Council Committees 3,4; Class Committees 3,4, Prom Committee Chairman 4. Christopher Garlasco 667 Bruce Drive Chris . . . small in size, big in personality ... ice hockey ace . . . cheerful chap. Baseball 2,3,4. Nancy Ann Gathman 233 Concord Drive Nance . . . Wind up the world; I want to stay on. . . . big hopes and dreams for the future. James Geoia 274 Seton Hall Drive Jimmy . . . service beckons for the future, but right now it ' s fun and sports. Cheryl Joy Georgius 156 Meadow Lane Cher . . . wild, witty, and where the action is ... makes it her business to help . . . Hey, what are we doing tonite? Bowling 2,3,4; Library Council 2; Intramurals 2,4. Janice V. Gerstenkorn 295 Wedgewood Drive Jan ... if smiles were given prizes, she ' d win a blue ribbon . . . full of fun . . . skiing and horses . . . creative in every¬ thing she does. Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4. Anne L. Geibel 446 Forest Avenue Anne . . . loves horses, music, life . . . God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses! Medical Careers Club 3; Orchestra 2,4; Ski Club 4. David Gervolino 123 Owen Place Dave . . . genuine artist who ' s ready for work ... a new idea for every day. 67 Nancy Marie Giambattista W 37 Midland Avenue Nancy . . . sensitive individual . . . diligence and determination . . . stylish sincerity. Kathleen Gilchrist 84 Nichols Drive Gil . . . swinging Spartanette ... has the substance of all bliss . . . always chipper. G.A.A. 2,3; Twirlers 3,4. Scott Gins 678 Terrace Drive Scott . . . will make great times any time . . . avid wrestler . . . Where the girls are! Delphian 4; Student Council 2, Class Committee 4; Football 2; Wrestling 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Class Committee 4. Irene B. Glowinski 703 Lafayette Street Rene . . . friends wherever she goes . . . sensitive to others . . . able, aiding, ambitious ... If you smile at me I will under¬ stand, ' cause that is something everyone does in the same language. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4, Typing Editor 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council Committee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice-President 4; Student Aide 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Patricia Ann Glynn 321 Cooper Place Patty . . . spirited cheerleader Be what you like — but like what you are. . . . hopes she ' s never too old for sports. National Honor Society 4; Cheer¬ leaders 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Class Committee 2,3,4. Jeff Goldstein 436 Terhune Avenue Jeff . . . amiable and happy-go- lucky . . . swings with the crowd. Intramurals 2,3. Ellen Goodman 244 Jefferson Avenue Ellen . . . here is happiness . . . always helping others . . . grace and a pretty face. Kathleen E. Grace 248 Vivien Court Kathy. . . creativeity spark . . . conservative in taste . . . Si¬ lence is golden. Delphian 3; Forum 2,3; Student Aide 3,4. the unreachable star. 68 Barbara Madelene Greenberg E 99 Arnot Place Gyppo . . . involved with people, music, life . . . Music is feeling, then, not sound; and thus it is that what I feel. Band 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Del¬ phian 3,4; Future Teachers 2,3,4, Class Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; G.A.A. 3; Literary Workshop 2,4; Orchestra 2,3,4, Assistant Concert Master 2,3, Con¬ cert Master 4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Richard Gralert 110 Cloverdale Avenue Richie . . . tops among his friends . . . bowling is right down his alley. Bowling 2,3. Robert Greenberg 182 Morningside Road Bob . . . quiet and studious . . . always has the answer to the question . . . photography is his mirror of life. Delphian 4. Jacqueline J. Gray 255 McKinley Boulevard Jackie . . . dark expressive eyes . . . athletic enthusiast . . . Indiana wants me. Concert Choir 4; Delphian 3; Forum 2; Future Teachers 3; Student Aide 3,4; Sewing Club 4. Donna Lynn Grothues 630 Paramus Road Donna . . . quiet thinker . . . sincere ... a barrel of fun . . . Explain it to me, . . . Grumps. Gymnastics Club 2; Modem Dance Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,4. Sheldon Gross 145 Village Circle East Shelley ... a human volcano; impossible to predict . . . takes life as it comes. Laura Greenberg 182 Morningside Road Laura . . . outer sparkle . . . cute and carefree . . . her many friends show she ' s fun to be with. Bowling 2; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2; Human Relations Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Student Council 4, Com¬ mittee 4. Alan Ira Groves 272 W Iris Court Alan . . . to dream the im¬ possible dream . . . always on the run on and off the track. Cross Country 3,4; Indoor Track 4; Track 2,3,4. la estrella lejana 69 John Gunderman 319 Budd Road John . . . Hey you! . . . Each man is a traveler between life and death, . . . makes his travels exciting. Jeffrey C. Haffeman 706 Chadwick Drive Jeff ... at home on the dia¬ mond . . . good natured . . . college bound. Bowling 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. Diane M. Hadle 830 Carter Lane Hadle . . . smiles for everyone . . . Let ' s work and work to¬ gether. . . . her happiness is meant to be shared. Concert Choir 4; Luture Teachers 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Janet M. Haislip 499 Hobart Road Janet . . . serenity with a splash of sophistication . . . enthusi¬ astic cheerleader ... to know her is to like her. Cheerleaders 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Student Council 2,3, Committees 2,3,4; Class Committee 2,3,4; Tri- Hi-Y 4 This is our quest... Victoria Gunston 159 Garden Avenue Vick . . . always seen laughing . . . new ideas for fun . . . Squeaky. Robert E. Guzzo 67 Demarest Road Bob . . . prefers cars to almost anything . . . follows the action . . . rarin ' to go. Richard Hall 214 Hillcrest Drive Rich . . . committed to his ideals . . . out for a good time ... in for friends. Football 2. Francine Handelsman 290 Dunkerhook Road Fran . . . I ' ve got the whole world in my hands, . . . beau¬ tiful eyes to match her person¬ ality. Kevin G. Harding 175 Hebberd Avenue Kevin . . . future astronomer . . . quiet and sincere . . . music enthusiast. Band 2,3,4; Bowling 3. Michael Hasbrouck 120 Schimmel Street Mike . . . noted for his candid comments and his expertise on engines . . . very sociable. Carol Hayunga 798 Arbor Road Hurricane Hayunga . . . you can ' t stop her from having fun . . . Woodstock. Roger J. Held 65 Harmon Drive Roge . . . girls are the apple of his eye; music, the core of his soul . . . very free and easy . . . You know the way it ' s supposed to be. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2,3,4. Esta es nuestra tuition ... Lorraine M. Helfrich 412 Abbott Road Lori . . . fun-loving . . . demon on the dance floor . . . enjoys long telephone conversations... mad about motorcycles. Sewing Club 4. Claire J. Hermann 32 Maple Avenue Claire . . . concerned and con¬ genial intellectual . . . continu¬ ally contemplating . . . Gym is great! Elliot Hersh 474 Mason Place Elliot . . . marvelous mathe¬ matician . . . musically inclined . . . books are his beat. Band 2,3,4. Barbara Hershey 375 Paramus Road Barbara ... If I am not for myself, who will be for me? If I am only for myself, what am I? If not now, when? Conservation Club 4; Delphian 4; Folk Dance Club 4; Human Rela¬ tions Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2; Ski Club 2; Student Coun¬ cil 2, Committees 2,4. 71 f Steven N. Hill 44 Engle Road Steve . . . The future, not the past, claims me at last. For it’s not over. Jo-Ann Hoff 549 Spring Valley Road Jo ... conservative, but stylish . . . chatterbox . . . true, under¬ standing friend. Bowling 2; Delphian 4; Medical Careers Club 2; Sewing Club 2,3; Student Aide 2,3. James Hoeland 644 Birch Lane Herbie . . . big in personality . . . open with his friends . . . promising potential. Bonnie Ellen Hirsh 685 Cambridge Road Bonnie . . . helpful, warm, sin¬ cere . . . active sports fan . . . Stonybrook ' s loss is our gain. Future Teachers 3,4; GAA 4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 2,3,4. To follow Nancy Holdefehr 520 Tuers Lane Nancy . . . It ' s irrelevant! . . . full of pep, poise, and person¬ ality. Nancy R. Hirshman 446 Beech Avenue Elsie . . . loves green grass and shade . . . involved, sincere . . . He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us of others. ' National Honor Society 4; Band 2,3,4; Delphian 4, Identifications Co-Editor 4; ' Folk Dance Qub 4; Future Teachers 3,4, Attendance Officer 4; Sewing Club 2,3; Tri- Hi-Y 3,4. that star. Donald Holowinski 753 ReederRoad Don ... ace on the alleys . . . mild in manner . . . One way to gain friends is to be one. Bowling 2,3,4, President 4. Donna Lee Hoppe 81 Oliver Road Donna . . . avid sportswoman . . . quiet yet so friendly . . . can be seen driving her 1948 Plymouth. Concert Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 4; G.A. ' A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Girls Choir 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Aide 2,4; In¬ tramurals 2,3,4. Karen Patrice Horner 713 Bryant Street Karen . . . her Irish smile is catching . . . rhythm comes from her guitar and her rapport with people. Concert Choir 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3. Paul Ianuzzi 167 Middlesex Avenue Paul . . . If to live is to be a friend, then he lives. . . . spirit- raiser . . . restless wrestler. Lettermen ' s Club 4; Wrestling 2,3,4. James Hunko 188 Lozier Court Jimmy . . . It ' s not strength that makes a great man, but lasting sentiments. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Stagecrafters 3,4; Student Council 4; Football 2,3,4. Dolores Helen Hunt 58 Benton Road Loree . . . spirited and a social success . . . Every artist dips his brush in his soul and paints his own nature. . . . Red. Concert Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; Future Teach¬ ers 2,3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls Choir 3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3; Modem Dance Club 2; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4, Committees 4, Class Committees 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Aide 2,4; Football Statis¬ tician 4. Seguir aquella estrella. Deborah Maria Imperator 61 Forest Avenue Debbie . . . What do we live for; if it is not to make life less difficult for each other! . . . will always move merrily through life. Human Relations Club 4; Modem Dance Club 4. Thomas A. Inglima 82 Knollwood Drive Tom . . . Look at that speed¬ ometer! ... cars and girls rank high . . . good nature will carry him to success. Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3. Michael Hutchins 169 Stuart Street Mike . . . casual, content, and carefree . . . tops among his friends. Philip Ionta 436 Locust Avenue Phil . . . loves to live . . . lives to love . . . Who cares what tomorrow brings? 73 No matter Roberta Marion Isaacson 384 Abbott Road Rob . . . Wondering if where I ' ve been is worth the things I ' ve been through . . . ending with a friend named sunny skies. . . . can separate business from fun and mix them together again. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4, Identifications Co-Editor 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Jill Ann Jacques W 257 Central Avenue Jackie . . . shining hair and sparkling smile . . . little joys are big bounties for her . . . always leads the parade. Concert Choir 3; G.A.A. 3; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 4. Kathleen Jacobs 209 Oradell Avenue Kath ... all she does she does well . . . full of warmth even on the coldest day . . . amiable and adorable. Delphian 2; Forum 2; G.A.A. 2,3; Ski Club 2. Susan Jacobsohn 67 Wyoming Road Sue . . . peppy and petite cheer¬ leader . . . small girl with a big heart . . . chocolate? Cheerleaders 4; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mark Jacobson 163 Kennedy Court Jake . . . Diligence yields to success, . . . constantly in touch with reality to create a better world. Conservation Club 4; Delphian 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,4; Class Committees 4; Golf 2,3. Craig Janos 697 Paramus Road Craig . . . entertainment runs in his blood; the types are art and comedy . . . always a de¬ pendable friend . . . strums the bass guitar and sinks the spares. Bowling 2,3,4; National Forensic Feague 3,4; Radio-Electronics Club 2,3- Brian W. Jones 272 Herbert Place Space-man . . . sees the world as a painting on a wall . . . speaks openly to all people. Bernadette Jui 2 Vermont Drive Bernadette . . . it ' s a joy to know her ... I just can ' t stop laughing! Concert Choir 2. 74 How hopeless • • • Priscilla M. Justiniano 35 Duke Drive Priscilla . . . believes strongly in people ... a purple haze . . . Oh, but he ' s nice. Jeffrey Kaps 83 Birchwood Road Jeff . . . The wind bids me to leave you, and I am as hasty as the wind. Delphian 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4; Soccer 3; Track 2,3,4. Marge Jan Kaiser 139 Paramus Road Margie . . . her helpfulness and generosity will be hard to re¬ place . . . will travel across the country . . . cat-lover . . . future author. Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2; Library Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3,4; Sewing Club 4; Stagecrafters 2. Barbara Ann Karas 354 Maplewood Drive Barb . . . gift of gab ... a bundle of fun tied with a rib¬ bon of gaiety . . . Long live the Greeks! G.A.A. 2,3. Sue-Ellen Katine 241 Jefferson Avenue Sue-Ellen . . . Truth, like a torch, the more it ' s shook it shines, ... I grow old over learning many things. . . . Hi, little honey. Class Committee 3; Delphian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Modem Dance Club 2. Nancy Kannegieser 391 Terhune Avenue Nancy . . . quiet girl on the outside, lots of fun on the in¬ side . . . The most essential ingredient for happiness is friendship. Pete Kavner 50 Clauss Avenue Pete . . . keeps with the gang . . . just like magic he makes you merry. Susan Lori Kalmanson 425 Cedar Avenue Sue . . . To thine own self be true . . . I ' m going to get the scoop on the stars, . . . Hedda Hopper of Paramus. Concert Choir 4; Delphian 3,4; Forum 2,3; Student Council Committees 4. 75 Phyllis Robin Kaye 724 Bush Place Phyllis . . . Two roads di¬ verged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the differ¬ ence. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modem Dance Club 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Commit¬ tees 2,3,4, Projects Committee Chairman 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mark L. Kesler 366 Forest Avenue Mark . . . electriciry will mark the flow of his life . . . master of wit and studies. Audio-Visual Aids Club 4; Gym¬ nastics Club 2,4; Radio-Electronics Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. Karen C. Keller 835 Carter Lane Kell . . . lives by deeds, not words ... her soft speech is soothing. J. Brian R. Kelly 281 Seton Hall Drive Brian . . . If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well. Bowling 2; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4. Kenneth A. Kelly 265 Herbert Place Kenny . . . All the world ' s a stage, . . . and he plays his part well . . . takes care to please. Gymnastics dub 2,3,4. Barbara G. Kienle 173 Forest Avenue Little Pie . . . individualist with a flair for the new and exciting . . . daring but de¬ lightful. Photography Qub 2. Eileen Kinberg 534 Princeton Terrace Eileen . . . shy and smiling . . . avid Met fan . . . can ' t wait for her VW . . . apples. Bowling 2; Delphian 4; Folk Dance Club 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Student Council Committees 4. Bruce Kirkpatrick 116 Greenbriar Road Bmce . . . spark plugs and carburetors . . . outdoorsman in every sense of the word. Radio-Electronics Qub 2. No matter ... 16 Dorothy Klein 148 Howland Avenue Dodie . . . fun-loving, happy- go-lucky individual with deep- rooted sincerity . . . makes hap¬ piness all-round. Bowling 4. Monica Knight 744 Prescott Place Monica . . . brisk mind reflected in shining eyes . . . every mood spry and sprightly. Qass Committees 3,4. Eric Stephen Klein 160 Ivanhoe Drive Eric . . . red hair and freckles ... on the look-out for fun . . . both interested and interesting. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 4, Committees 4, Class Committees 4. i 1 Kathleen Kleinbard 255 Wedge wood Drive Kathy . . . The more we know, the better we forgive; whoever feels deeply, feels for all who live. Human Relations Qub 4; Modem Dance Qub 4. Peter Knipe 319 Spencer Place Pete . . . better known as Peter Baby . . . photography aficio¬ nado . . . mod gent . . . Hey Am!? Audio-Visual Aids Club 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Conservation Club 4; Delphian 2,3,4; Forum 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3, Committee 2; Soccer 3,4. Karen Ann Koegel E 31 Prospect Street Karen ... has the gift of gab . . . magnetic cheerleader with endless energy. Cheerleaders 3,4; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Class Committee 4. How far ... Ellen A. Klingsberg 278 McHenry Drive Kling-a-berger . . . always cheerful and friendly . . . lets her opinion be known ... en¬ joys people who love life. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delphian 3,4; Future Teachers 3; Girls Choir 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3; Student Aide 3,4. 1 Kathleen A. Koehler 338 Spencer Place Kath . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . ever-ready to help . . . terrific driver! Future Nurses 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Medical Careers Club 2 . 77 Michael Konigsberg 305 Georgian Drive Mike . . . purposely pensive . . . there ' s always something going on behind those dark brown eyes . . . free mind, free spirit, free person. Audio-Visual Aids 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Matthew Kougasian 146 Seneca Court Matt ... I am not a vassel to a king, Nor a serf of low de¬ gree; I am the master of myself, The conqueror of me3 ' Chefs Club 4, Head Chef 4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 4; Base¬ ball 3,4; Football 2. Stephen Kopf 446 Roedel Place Steve . . . dazzles on the dance floor . . . finds humor in any situation . . . future psy¬ chologist. Concert Choir 3,4; Small Ensemble 4. Thomas Kopp 613 Craig Avenue Tom . . . Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. To be willing ... Daniel H. Kramer 143 Spring Lane Danny . . . Never bend your head. Always hold it high. Look the world straight in the face. Jay Krevens 528 Tuers Lane Jay . . . Everybody knows, this is nowhere . . . mad about motorcycles . . . loves his guitar. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Chefs Club 2; Photog¬ raphy Club 4; Ski Club 2. Lauren Kordell 83 Knollwood Drive Lauren . . . It ' s so nice to be natural when you ' re so naturally nice, . . . excels in all she does . . . twirls her way into your heart. ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2; Future Teachers 2; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Student Council 2,4, Class Secretary 4, Committees 2,4, Class Commit¬ tees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Record¬ ing Secretary 4; Twirlers 3,4. Walter Kuebler 214 Brook Street Walter . . . quiet but outgoing with friends . . . Sunday at the racetrack. 78 Richard Kuechenmeister 217 Lentz Avenue Gnome ... I am what I am — Thank God. Elaine Landau W 20 Hampshire Road E . . . dapper drummer . . . always willing to lend an ear . . . best things come in small packages. Linda Maria LaFalce 261 Oradell Avenue Lin . . . Happiness is not per¬ fected until it is shared . . . fond of fun . . . comforting. V. Robert Lanotte 296 Maril Court Bob . . . bowling is his forte . . . followed by girls . . . won¬ derful fellow. Bowling 2,3,4; Audio-Visual Aids dub 2,3,4. to give • • • Geri Landau W 20 Hampshire Road Ger . . . amiable and affable . . . We ' ve only just begun, to live . . . How ' s Lee? ' National Honor Society 4; Stu¬ dent Council Committee 3. Joy Landau 499 Spring Valley Road Joy Helene . . . Every sweet with sour is tempered still, which makes it coveted more. Ski Qub 2. Barbara Kwasnik E 270 Oradell Avenue Barb . . . tenderness comes right from her heart . . . sweet and sincere . . . Can I help? Concert Choir 3,4; Library Coun¬ cil 3,4, Secretary 3,4. Karen Ann La Croce 321 Briar Cliff Lane Karen . . . her many interests never bore us ... uninhibited and unpredictable . . . mamma . . . don ' t rain on her parade. Ballet Club 3,4; Cheerleaders 4; Future Teachers 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Modem Dance Club 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 79 Alane Larsen 142 Birch wood Road Laney . . . spirited personality to match a moving wit . . . Laughter is the only language. Elise Larsen 142 Birchwood Road Lisey . . . blonde happiness . . . Life is a carousel which never stops, ... her future is as bright as her smile . . . Yellow Hair. Jerome Lasker 49 Jay Drive Jerry . . . Live for today, not for tomorrow, . . . zest for life. Student Council 4; Basketball 2,3; Baseball 2. George LaSasso 249 Golf Place George . . . joyous jokester . . . has an answer for every hello . . . unending amusement. When there ' s no more ... Conny Lauzon 375 Ridgewood Avenue Con ... his photos are true art . . . remember his parties? . . . always willing to lend a hand. Chefs Club 2; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Conservation Club 2; Delphian 2,3,4; Forum 2,3; Future Teach¬ ers 2,3,4; Photography Club 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 2,3,4; Soccer 3. Carol Ann Lawhead 70 East Hemlock Drive Carol. . . everlasting smile with endless cheer . . . happiness is to be with her . . . Ace. National Honor Society 4; Ballet Club 4; Cheerleaders 4; Modem Dance Club 4. Ellen Lawton 459 Utah Street El . . . easy going Capri- comian with a sparkling sin¬ cerity . . . wiggles and giggles. Student Council Committee 4. Harriet Leeds W 83 Ridgewood Avenue Harriet . . . vice-president in charge of getting people in¬ volved . . . For everything there is a season; and a time for every purpose under the heavens. ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Forum 2,3,4; Great Books Discussion Club 3,4; Human Re¬ lations 3; Student Council 3,4, Vice-President 4, Ticket Commit¬ tee 3, Election and Constitution Committee 4. 80 Madeline Lefkowitz 219 Taylot Road Maddy . . . warm . . . willing to pitch in ... family girl with a fling for fun . . . Wow! Let ' s do that! Folk Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3. Mark Leonowiz 4 Troust Road Leo . . . easy to get along with . . . Life ' s a tumble-about thing of ups and downs. Darlene R. Leider 121 Midwood Road Darlene . . . always among friends . . . perky . . . her smile puts you at ease in a minute. Douglas Leiter 415 Bailey Road Bug . . . intelligent and in¬ dustrious ... his sophistication will secure him a place in the business world. Delphian 4; Photography Club 2; Radio and Electronics Club 3. to give • • • Robin Lerner 185 Mayfair Road Rob . . . subtle humor . . unforgettable pixie smile. John M. LeRose 145 Haase Avenue John . . . seeks to serve . . . adds the beat to the Spartan band . . . never forgets a friend or acquaintance . . . comedy is his natural talent. Band 2,3,4, President 4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4; Del¬ phian 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4. Thomas A. Lembo W 42 Diaz Place Tom ... all the world ' s a stage and he ' s one of its comedians . . . main ambition: to enjoy life. Bowling 2,3,4. nr Elizabeth Levitt 553 Clinton Road Liz . . . When my cue comes call me and I will answer, her bright eyes always shining . . . cheerful chatterbox. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 2,3,4, Literary Co-Editor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Historian 3, President 4; Future Teachers 2,3,4; Senior Class Chairman 4; Student Council 4, Election Com¬ mittee 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 81 To be willing to die Barbara Levy 462 Farview Avenue Barb . . . chock-full of excite¬ ment . . . constantly chattering about her favorite pastimes. Conservation Club 3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Folk Dance Club 2,3,4; Human Relations 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. Gary Lindenbaum 546 Redwood Road Gary . . . Sometimes the best ideas are born out of relaxa¬ tion. . . . lover of sports. Band 2,3. Betty Carol Lewis 465 Arthur Terrace Beatrice . . . bewitching green eyes . . . overflowing imagina¬ tion . . . always a willing ear and an understanding heart . . . He who loves nothing, knows nothing. Band 2,3; Conservation Club 4; Folk Dance Club 4; Human Rela¬ tions 3; Orchestra 2; Social Issues 3. Barbara Ann Litwinka 140 Areola Avenue Barbara . . . The price of hat¬ ing other human beings is lov¬ ing oneself less. •National Honor Society 4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Hu¬ man Relations 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Student Council 3; Social Issues 3- Sandy S. Lewis 212 Morningside Road Sandy . . . sweet as sugar . . . sympathetic and understanding . . . I ' m having a major con¬ tact attack!! Concert Choir 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2. Diane Catherine Lockhart 656 Victoria Avenue Diane . . . The affirmation of one ' s own life, happiness, growth and freedom is rooted in one ' s capacity to love. National Honor Society 4, Vice- President 4; Bowling 3; Conserva¬ tion Club 3,4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Literary Workshop 3; Student Council 4. Susan Liebowitz 130 Arnot Place Sue . . . laughs at least once every thirty seconds . . . would give her last dime to a friend . . . loves steak. Conservation Club 3,4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Human Relations 3,4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4, Vice- President 3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2,4; Committees 2,4. James E. Long 13 Spring Valley Road Jimmy . . . The mind of a man is that man himself. Band 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Orchestra 2,3,4. 82 so that honor Curt LoPresti 158 Lawrence Drive Curt . . . high on jumping, broad in character . . . it ' s hard to keep up with him. Gymnastics Club 2,3; Indoor Track Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4. George Lynch 370 Midland Avenue George ... his main goal: tak¬ ing life easy! . . . short on con¬ versation but long on friend¬ ship. Ski Club 3. Linda Marie Lowe 803 Godwin Road Linda . . . champagne sparkle in a pint-size form . . . dares to ride a motorcycle. Concert Choir 3; Ski Club 3,4. Tom Lynch 111 Schimmel Street Tommy . . . destined to face the footlights . . . talkative and uninhibited. Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3. John Joseph Lowry 690 Terrace Drive Jackie . . . flair for sports . . . hounds the hockey ring . . . Oh, come on! Band 2; Chefs Club 4; Cross Country 2. Frederick William MacDonald 716 Reeder Road Fred . . . conservative in style and thought ... his silence wins friends . . . multi-skilled athlete. Robert G. Lundsten 683 Bruce Drive Bob . . . spirited sportsman . . . can talk or joke about any topic under the sun . . . My life is an open book. Footfall 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Let¬ termen ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Track 2,3,4. Charles Madenjian W 46 Ferndale Road Chuck . . . with a smile on his face, and warmth in his heart . . . master of math . . . crafty calculator . . . Leo! ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 2. 83 James Madenjian W 46 Femdale Road Jim . . . congenial genius . . . true friend . . . serious thoughts. National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 2; Medical Careers Club 2. Thomas Magner 655 Sayre Lane Acorn . . . future auto me¬ chanic . . . Mets are the best . . . quiet, but active. M Lawrence Maier 100 Regis Court Lawrenzo ... a good listener, a better friend . . . the best root beer buyer in the world . . . They key to life is understand¬ ing. Lettermen ' s Club 4; Literary Work¬ shop 4; Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3. Bruce I. Mallette 718 Chimes Road Bruce . . . Not perfection as a final goal, but the ever en¬ during process of perfecting, maturing, refining is the aim of living. ' National Honor Society 4; Band 2 . Bruce Manalio W 148 Windsor Road Brucite . . . loud and quick witted . . . enjoys a good time . thoughtful . . . Head North. Bowling 3; Chefs Club 2. Renee T. Marano 749 Prescott Place Renee . . . expressive eyes . . . bursting with beauty and love . . . lives for the weekends . . . Oh yeah! Robert Marans 533 Salem Street Bob . . . great guitarist. . . tums on to life. Dawn Marchetti W 240 Midland Avenue Dawn . . . wakens with a beau¬ tiful smile ... shy and demure . . . dresses with a hint of the exotic. 84 and justice • • • Susan Marino 199 Lawrence Drive Sue . . . light-hearted laughter . . . short on words . . . high on life. Eilene A. Marks 79 Knollwood Drive Eilene . . . individual in thoughts . . . enjoys the out-of- the-ordinary . . . to each his own . . . her thoughtfulness flows like an infinite tide. Student Council 2; Intramurals 2,3.4. Patricia Anne Marsh 335 Elm wood Drive Patty . . . bubbling bundle of energy . . . sweet and sincere . . . A happy heart makes for a beautiful person. Cheerleaders 3,4, Co-Captain 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Aide 4; Intramurals 2. Richard A. Marshall 727 Arbor Road Richie . . . tall on personality . . . feared on the courts . . . both a sport and a sportsman. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. Jean E. Maset 534 Fordham Place Gigi . . . Olympic swimming star . . . casual kind of girl. The wind is love. Donna Matera 8 Gilbert Avenue Donna . . . Ethel Merman, II . . . the life of any party . . . Uh, you know! . . . You got it! . . . Mumps. Gloria M. Matuska 375 Chelsea Street Gloria . . . Silence only means an active mind . . . sincere at heart. . . always writing a letter. Intramurals 2,3. may live Nancy Mayer 330 Ross Road Nancy . . . sincere, sensitive, and soft-spoken ... a heart as golden as her hair. ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 3,4; Delphian 2,3,4, Proofreading Co-Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Folk Dance Club 3,4; Human Relations Club 3,4; Lit¬ erary Workshop 3,4; Photography Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4; Student Council Com¬ mittee 3. 85 William Robert Mayer All Wilson Avenue Bill . . . Listen, and you too shall be heard . . . always with the gang . . . loves his little Volkswagen. Football 2. Kathleen Marie McCarthy 467 Tulane Court Kathy . . . high-stepping color guard . . . brings energy to athletics and everyday life . . . happiness is long hair . . . Watsta matta? Color Guard 4; Concert Choir 3; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 3; Gymnastics Club 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Intramurals 2,3- Carol Lynn Mazurek 318 Spencer Place Carol . . . free thinker . . . We grow by dreams. . . . out-o ' - sight art. Conservation Qub 3; Human Re¬ lations Qub 3; Ski Qub 2. Janet McAuley 441 Beech Avenue Janet . . . intriguing combina¬ tion of seriousness and smiles . . . always in step . . . girl with a mind of her own. Color Guard 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4, Committees 3,4, Class Committees 3,4, Class Vice-Chair¬ man 4. And we know ... David William McDonald 400 Willard Road Mac . . . amiable and out going . . . ship-shape dresser . . . super-strong sportsman . . . loves to discuss. Ijettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4; Indoor Track 4. Susan L. McDonough 108 Crain Road Sue . . . blushing blonde . . . friendly soul . . . animals hold a special spot in her heart. Carolyn J. McAvay 192 Coombs Drive Carolyn . . . Patience is a vir¬ tue . . . hard worker and re¬ liable friend. Bowling 4; Concert Choir 3,4; Delphian 2,4; Girls Choir 4; Med¬ ical Careers Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 2; Intramurals 2,3. John K. McKenzie, Jr. E 316 Ellen Place Jack ... ace on the handball court . . . dives into books and emerges with facts and opinions. 86 Maureen McSweeney 40 Diaz Place Mickey . . . sure to brighten any day . . . laughter through¬ out the halls . . . patches and pictures on her pants. JoAnn Meila 809 Alden Road Pisces . . . mixture of the zany and the sweet . . . dis¬ tinctively different . . . Oh wow! William C. Meili 4 Marquette Court Bill ... I wanted only to try to live in accord with the promptings which came from my true self. Why was that so very difficult? ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4, Business Editor 4; For¬ um 3; Gymnastics Club 3; Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Math League 3; National Forensic League 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Class Committees 2,3,4, Class Presi¬ dent 3; Track 2; Tennis 3,4. Donna Lynn Meltz 16 Kendrick Street Donna . . . Weeping may endure for a night but joy cometh in the morning. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Student Council 2, Committees 2. Y sabemos ... Andrew P. Menasian, Jr. 256 Buttonwood Drive Andy . . . ace on skis ... at an end without his car . . . neither shy nor reticent. Ski Club 2,3,4. Mitchell Mensch 355 Janet Avenue Mitch . . . kicker in command . . . scores on the field and with his friends . . . president of the people. Delphian 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Ski Club 4; Student Council 3,4, President 4, Committees 3,4; Bas¬ ketball 2; Football 3,4. John Louis Mentz IV 261 Idaho Street J.M. . . . tall and quiet . . his favorite toy is a motor¬ cycle. Susan R. Merritt 49 Forest Avenue Susan . . . the day is today . . the place is here ... the time is now . . . values all she has. 87 Douglas E. Messina 150 Birchwood Road Duke . . . has a brain for busi¬ ness ... car keys are his most prized possession . . . Wouldn ' t it be nice? Soccer 2,3; Track 2. Michael Miehe 805 Highland Avenue Mike . . . loves football . . . loves girls ... his candidness is our treasure. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Foot¬ ball 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4. Carol Messmer 75 Alden Road Carol . . . song in her heart . . . The days that make us happy make us wise. Concert Choir 4; Intramurals 2. Kenneth E. Metting 247 Gorden Drive Ken . . . warm greeting for everyone . . . sound mind and character . . . There ' s no charge for kindness. if well only be true ... Dolores Rosemarie Milano 518Fordham Place Dolores ... up with the newest . . . friend indeed . . . girl with as many moods as hairstyles. Richard Milby 230 Bogert Place Ricky . . . valuable asset to the football team . . . mind and will of his own. Fettermen ' s Club 3,4; Baseball 2; Football 2,3,4. Matthew J. Meyer 353 Alan Drive Matt . . . Give me a place to stand and I will move the earth! ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; Great Books Discussion 3; National Forensic Feague 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 2,3,4, Committee Chairman 4. Debbie J. Miller 168 Kay win Road Debbie . . . cheeiy disposition . . . why gentlemen prefer blondes . . . adventure in her soul. 88 William T. Miller 172 Coombs Drive Bill . . . tamer of the slopes . . . tennis enthusiast . . . happiness is anything on wheels. Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Football 3. Jack Milo 556 Beech Lane Jack . . . restless energy ... a pal to all ... size can certainly be deceiving. Louise Moffitt 176 Meadow Lane Louise . . . sparkling, dark eyes and a soft smile . . . always so calm. Greg Morano 571 Green Valley Road Greg . . . loves the good times and the girls . . . makes the de¬ fense go ... untapped spirit makes everybody happy . . . The Bearded Wonder. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Football 2,3,4. que si samos jieles... Daniel Morley 99 Lambert Place Danny ... a good sense of humor makes him a pleasure to know . . . always interested in the arty side of life. Debbie Morris 315 Haywood Drive Debbie . . . her wit and un¬ predictability make her exciting . . . understanding and devoted friend. Carmine C. Moscatello 376 Burnet Place Carmine . . . charter member of the Girl Watcher ' s Associa¬ tion ... car crazy. Gary Moscowitz 317 Franklin Place Mosc . . . sure bet for fun and friendliness . . . enthusiastic basketball player . . . Frazier forever . . . loves bagels. Lettermen ' s Qub 3,4; Basketball 3,4. 89 to our glorious quest Margaret M. Mulcahey 72 Legion Place Marg . . always going some¬ where or doing something zany . . . kindness is her greatest virtue . . . Hi kids! Kim Murray 67 Paramus Road Kim . . . fun-loving fanatic . . . loves motor scooters . . . gets the most out of life. Calvin Murrana 451 Farview Avenue Cal . . . always in the mood for fun and frolic . . . strong yet sensitive . . . Autos are a boy ' s best friend. Kim Irene Muni 763 Galda Road Kim . . . smiles and sophistica¬ tion plus sweetness and sensi¬ tivity . . . total: a beautiful being . . . goes nuts over a hot fudge sundae. Donald Murray 298 Buttonwood Drive Don . . . hits the heights with skiing and jumping . . . follows in Paul Bunyan ' s footsteps with his love for the outdoors. Ski Club 2,3,4. Karen Nahas 9 Aspen Court Karen . . . kingpins, strikes and spares . . . gifted gal in the orchestra and out . . . never turqs down a plea for help. Bowling 2,4; Orchestra 2,3. Adele L. Navas 395 Willard Road Del . . . kind, gentle, warm . . . ambitious future nurse . . . graceful dancer. Future Nurses 2,3,4, Vice-President 3,4; Modem Dance Club 2. Denise Navas 38 Greenbriar Road Denise . . . ardent and auton¬ omous . . exciting and op¬ timistic . . . challenges are never too difficult. G.A.A. 2,3; Modem Dance Club 2; Sewing Club 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Committee 4. 90 a nuestra busqueda gl oriosa... Vladimir J. Nehrebecki 365 Paramus Road Vlad . . . quiet intelligence ... a person with a personality as unique as his name. Chefs Club 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Small Ensemble 3,4; Football 2. Ann Judith Newfeld 793 Pascack Road Ann . . . Bend like the grass, that you do not break. Ballet Club 4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Great Books Discussion 4; Human Relations Club 3; Ski Club 2; Social Issues Club 3. Paul P. Nelson 59 Femdale Road Paul ... has a talent for amus¬ ing himself and thus gives pleasure to others. Elliot Nochimson 769 Cathy Ann Court Elliot . . . witty comebacks . . . casual dresser . . . mechanics mean much, ' cause he ' s got the touch. Claudia A. Nemeth 61 Wyoming Road Claudia . . . chock-full of cheer . . . dainty delight . . . her bounce brings brightness to every game. Ballet Club 4; Cheerleaders 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Gary Richard Nosti 801 Godwin Road Gary . . . speaks with his guitar . . . dynamic in direction . . . In wilderness is the preserva¬ tion of the world. Concert Choir 2; Conservation Club 4; Delphian 4; Photography Club 2; Small Ensemble 2. Mark Neuman 103 Stella Court Neum ... all hearts grow warmer in his presence . . . man of strength with an understand¬ ing heart. Gymnastics Club 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4: Football 4. | 4 | : Dennis O’Brien 223 Forest Avenue Dennis . . . Go Jets, Yeah Mets ... his thoughts are open; his attitude optimistic. 91 Joel Occhiuto 727 Chimes Road Joel . . . admired and well-liked by all ... always ready with a joke . . . where the girls are. Student Council 2. David W. Pappalardo 88 Oliver Road Pop . . . silly on those slopes ... has a thirst for fun . . . J.G. Chefs Club 4; Delphian 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3. f Georgene O ' Dea 128 Areola Avenue George . . . conscientious and cares enough to listen ... ex¬ cells in all she does ... a true friend is a friend forever. ' National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 4; G.A.A. 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 4; Future Scientists Club 2, Secretary 2; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Barbara Marie Ollmann 280 McKinley Boulevard Barb . . . sunny blonde . . . dainty and delightful . . . giggles and glamour. Dean Pappas 298 Wedgewood Drive Dean . . . auto ace ... air of independence . . . devilish grin. Loraine Parisi E 90 Lynn Drive Lor . . . conservative, con¬ scientious, and contended . . likes people and loves life. Diane Ouzoonian 88 Heights Road Diane . . . possesses a warm smile and friendly manner . . . future bride and secretary. Gymnastics Club 2. Shelley Parker 141 W Midland Avenue Shelley . . . free spirit . . . always has a point to make . . . now ideas and activities stem from her artistic soul. That our arms... 92 Robert Parkinson W 32 Ferndale Road Bob . . . lives by deeds and not by words . . . Let me live by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Jean Marie Pasick E 18 Linwood Avenue Jean . . . soft-spoken . . . always with that someone special . . . takes everything in sttide . . . enjoys life. Daniel Passaretti 13 Nugent Street Danny . . . fantastic sense of humor . . . Takin ' it slow . . . never a serious moment. Barbara Ann Peasley 419 Abbott Road Bobbie . . . airy and congenial . . . loves music . . . avid reader. Modem Dance Club 2; Future Buisness Leaders 2,3. Dennis S. Peloso 14 Broad Avenue Dennis . . . powerful person¬ ality ... his wit is hard to top . . . winning wrestler. Wrestling 2,3,4. Michael Angel Penalba 113 Regis Court Mike . . . shatp dresser . . . surrounded by friends . . . takes a strong stand on issues. Kathy Perrino 400 Abbott Road Micki . . . Let them stare broken-eyed, I am me, . . . not afraid to try a new idea . . . kindness-plus. Bowling 2; Concert Choir 3; Del¬ phian 3; Gymnastics Club 4; Hu¬ man Relations Club 3,4; Modem Dance Club 4; Student Council 3,4. Frank Per rone 361 Forest Avenue Frank . . . Mr. Fix-it . . . cer¬ tainly not a blabber-mouth . , puts cars together 1,2,3. Human Relations Club 2. will lie peaceful 93 Angela Perrulli 829 Koman Drive Ange . . . smiling Spartanette . . . always the life of the party . . . meatball sandwiches are her delight. Delphian 4; Ski Club 2,3; Twirlers 3,4. Barry Pesin 217 Morningside Road Barry . . . smiles and seriousness make an interesting combina¬ tion ... A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Valerie Petro 76 Nichols Drive Mom . . . Raz-a-ma-taz! Psy¬ chedelic . . . The instruments of darkness tell us truths. Bob Piniero 209 Spring Valley Road Bob . . . there ' s magic in his mild manner . . . quiet expres¬ sions hide an active mind and a soul for music. Audio-Visual Aids Club 3; Chess 2; Math League 2; Orchestra 3,4. and calm ... Steven Pio 319 Haywood Drive Steve ... an unmistakable mark of tolerance . . . shrewd of mind and warm of heart. Don Porterfield 703 Terrace Drive Don . . . hides his serious side ... his free spirit lets him live his own life. Wayne G. Post 287 Buttonwood Drive Wayne . . . Freedom is all, . . . daredevil at the racetrack. William Langdon Pratt 35 Harmon Drive Bill . . . jazz buff . . . short on conversation, long on friend¬ ship . . . Blow that bugle! Band 2,3,4; Human Relations 3; Modem Music Club 4. 94 Ritchie Pulaski W 36 Midland Avenue Richie . . . hearty humorist . . . easy to get to know and hard to forget. Suzanne M. Raimondi 143 Thomas Drive Esmirelda . . . I ' ll get by with a little help from my friends. John C. Quimby 405 Burlington Road Chach . . . big, blond, and brawny . . . ace on the court . . . worthy friend. Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4. when we go Susan E. Ralph 257 Jefferson Avenue Ralph . . . here comes the Beatrice Taxi Service . . . dedicated -to the cause of good times and fun . . . piper with a lot of friendly followers. Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2. Nancy Quirolo 315 Lockwood Drive Nancy . . . cute cheerleader . . . contagious laugh . . . en¬ livens any group . . . licorice? Cheerleaders 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. to our rest. Edward Reilly 77 Lambert Place Ed . . . king of the mats . . . first preference: a good time . . . always ready with a smile and a laugh. Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Tri-captain 4. Donald Scott Rafte 529 Green Valley Road Donald . . . interest in theatre and choir . . . loud in voice; strong in talent! . . . ever a gentleman. Concert Choir 3,4; Drama Work¬ shop 3,4, Vice-President 4; Medical Careers Club 4; Small Ensemble 4; Stagecrafters 3. John Reilly 123 Village Circle West John . . . man of few words ... I dreamt the world had agreed to put an end to war. Soccer 2. 95 Mary Beth Reilly 423 Bailey Road Mary . . . cameras are her specialty . . . possesses a laugh that keeps you laughing . . . It ' s only the beginning. . . . Dudley Do-Wrong. Robin Reisman 111 Ramile Court Rob . . . deep thoughts in a stylish mind . . . happiness means being close with her friends. Lorraine Ann Elizabeth Reisner 752 Prescott Place Rae ... she walks with dig¬ nity . . . promptness that never fails . . . her chuckles are un¬ forgettable. Suzanne Frances Reiss 317 Budd Road Sue . . . To share our sadness with one we love is perhaps as great a joy as we can know — unless it be to share our laugh¬ ter. Ballet Club 4; Concert Choir 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Future Teachers 2; Library Council 2; Medical Careers Club 2, Secretary 2; Modern Dance Club 4. Gerda Remerink 57 Jay Drive Gerda . . . our gracious AFS ambassador from the Nether¬ lands . . . artistically interested . . . opens up to everyone with a Continental charm. Folk Dance Qub 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Michael Rennert 525 Fordham Place Mike . . . grand cellist . . . serious composer and thinker . . . shining future for such an artist. National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4, Layout Editor 4; Na¬ tional Forensic League 4; Orchestra 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Student Council 2. Bruce Resnick 219 Momingside Road Bruce . . . It is not how long, but how well we live. Radio-Electronics Club 2. 8 Jean H. Reyelt 571 Beech Lane Jean ... as bright as the stars and fresh as a daisy . . . con¬ stantly changing . . . yearns to travel. Delphian 4; Stagecrafters 3,4. 96 Charles R. Riccardo 222 Diane Place Charlie . . . talkative tourist. . . Italy is tops . . . always involved with the feelings of others. Bowling 2,3,4; Ski Qub 2,3.4; Football 2. Dianne Lynn Ricciardelli 703 Bancroft Place Diane . . . energy . . . effer¬ vescence, and enthusiasm . . . wedding bells will mark her future. Charles A. Rief 176 Jerome Avenue Charlie . . . premier sports fan . . . tmly a friend . . . Let ' s go Jets. Student Store 4. Glenn Rifkin 194 Victoria Avenue Glenn . . . If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Bowling 2; Delphian 3,4; Human Relations Club 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil 2,3,4, Committees 2,3,4. Y el tnundo ... Ray Ringier 618 Mazur Avenue Skipper . . . wants to take the whole world in his hands . . . think, speak, and act! . . . everything ' s a Question of Balance. Lynda Dale Robertson 684 Rutgers Place Lyn . . . boundless energy and enthusiasm . . . Let me live in a house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man. ' National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 3; Color Guard 4; Delphian 3,4, Personals Editor 4; Future Teachers 2; G.A.A. 3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Class Secretary 3, Class President 4, Com¬ mittees 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Michael Roche W 76 Glen Avenue Mike . . . genuine sportsman . . . The only things that matter are those which happen today, . . . can take a joke or make one. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Ski Qub 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Football 2,3,4. Clifford Rockey 403 Terhune Avenue Cliff . . . sincere man of means . . . always has a good word . . . If a man does his best, that is all that can be expected. 97 will be better for this • • • Thomas Rockey 378 Chelsea Street Big Bird . . . the excitement is here, the fun is now! . . . first loves: cars and girls. Sue Ann Romeo 648 Stony Lane Sue . . . pretty as a picture dainty and demure . . . future secretary who will be a pleasure in her office. John James Roderick, Jr. 274 McHenry Drive John . . . brightens up any class . . . So long, it ' s been good to know you ... so I ' m cornin ' right back! Ronald Ronda 119 Willowbrook Court Ron . . . Sports Illustrated . . . dependable in any situation . . . feature bowler. Bowling 2,3,4. Janet A. Rohrbach 155 Geering Terrace Janet . . . Little Red . . . packed with pep . . . just can ' t sing enough to satisfy her soul . . . Hey Mr. Allen. Band 2,3,4; Color Guard 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4, Recording Secre¬ tary 4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Gym¬ nastics Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Small Ensemble 4; Stagecrafters 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Shera Lynn Rosenblatt 452 Oregon Street Sherry . . fuzzy coats . . . anvil carrier handbag . . . her folk singing enraptures, her warm laughter relaxes. Concert Choir 3,4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 3,4; Girls Choir 4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Small Ensemble 4. Lynda M. Rohrbach 155 Geering Terrace Lynda . . . Big Red . . . lovely and lively with a gift of gab . . . her life that is so full is always filled with friends . . . Ya know! Band 2,3,4; Color Guard 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Drama Workshop 2; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 4; Small Ensemble 4; Stagecrafters 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4. Michael Rosenbloom 765 Pascack Road Mike . . . vibrant violinist . . . creates jokes in cut-time . . . both his talent and modesty are remarkable. ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2; Math League 2; Small Ensemble 2. 98 Jamie Rosenthal 538 Clinton Road Jamie . . . May the hinges of friendship never rust . . . styl¬ ish dresser . . . time will stop when she stops being merry. G.A.A. 2; Modem Dance Club 2; Student Council Committees 2. Richard Russell 85 Circle Drive Rusty . . . derives pleasure from football and creates cheer with his conversation . . . laugh¬ ter ' s the best medicine. . sera mejor asi • • • Sharon Rosenthal 400 Chelsea Street Sharon . . . her artistry pops up everywhere ... in dress, design, and demeanor . . . Oooh, isn ' t that beautiful? G.A.A. 2; Art Service Committee 4. Sheryl Rubin 740 Highland Avenue Sheryl . . . loveable, laughing little la ss . . . gigantic smile . . . has a style of fashion that is all her own. Cynthia Rychic 115 Willowbrook Court Cindy . . . lively laugh . . . gift of gab . . . like a balloon with hot air, you can ' t keep her down! Mark Sachs 540 Hobart Road Mark . . . positive thoughts within an acute mind . . . fired for fun times . . . makes the clarinet talk. ' National Honor Society 4; Audio- Visual Aids Club 3; Band 2,4; Bowling 4; Delphian 4; Great Books Discussion 3,4; Math League 4; Orchestra 2,4; Ski Club 2. Robert Wm. Rucker S 40 Farview Avenue Ruck . . . tricky tackier . . . his silence may fool you ... his good nature is an outstanding asset. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3,4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Tri-captain 4; Football 2,3,4. Glenn Salsbury 445 Paramus Road Glenn . . . enthusiast of life . . . mechanical master . . . needs a free reign to match his free soul. 99 Gary S. Salussolia 715 Gerald Street Ike . . . crazy about cameras . . . enjoys scuba diving . . . If it ' s not fun, forget it! Deborah Schaefer 318 Lockwood Drive Debi . . . quiet and serene . . . loves shopping . . . unique driver! G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Linda G. Sasala 393 Spring Valley Road Linda . . . carefree blonde . . . enjoys challenge . . . it ' s hard to follow her along the parallel bars or the slopes. Bowling 2; Drama Workshop 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Gymnastics Clubs 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3. Keith Sawyer 88 Knollwood Drive Keith . . . incorporates a curi¬ osity for cars ... his nickname is fabulous fellow . . . super water skier. Vera Schiffner 731 GaldaRoad Vera . . . fountain of friendli¬ ness . . . feminine athlete . . . willowy blonde. Bowling 2; G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Linda Schneider 692 Bruce Drive Lin . . . always singing along with her guitar . . . innovator . . . friendly go-getter. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Small En¬ semble 2,3,4. that one man ... Paul Scelzo 351 Janet Avenue Paul ... his legacy to P.H.S. lives in his photographs of school life . . . serious in all his endeavors, but savors a good laugh. Delphian 2,3,4, Photography Editor 4; Forum 3; Photography Club 2,3,4. Ronnie Schneider 239 Vivien Court Ronnie . . . bright and attrac¬ tive girl . . . always helpful and understanding ... if bowling is your favorite game, to go with¬ out Ronnie would be a shame. Bowling 2,3,4; Future Teachers 4; Class Committees 4. 100 Jay Schonberg 147 Seneca Court Jay . . . There is no greater delight than to be conscious of sincerity on self-examination. ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 3,4; Delphian 3,4, Sales Editor 4; Forum 4; Great Books Discussion 4; Human Rela¬ tions Club 3,4; Math League 2,4; Medical Careers Club 3; National Forensic League 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4, Committee 4; Social Issues Club 3; Modern Music Club 4; Cross Country 3. Brian C. Schultz 653 Linden Street Schultz . . . likes to create with his hands . . . loves the outdoors . . . blond and brawny. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2; Bowling 2; Ski Club 4. Rita Scott 353 Janet Avenue Rita . . . every mood counts . . . tenderness, teardrops and thoughtfulness . . . Germs. Delphian 4; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 2,3,4, Class Committee 3, Vice-Chairman 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, President 4. Barbara C. Scuderi 244 W Midland Avenue Barb . . . feminine in every way . . . dazzling model . . . deep¬ thinking brunette. Future Teachers 2; Ski Club 2. Patty Seeman S 62 Paramus Road Patty . . . glimmers with excite¬ ment . . . lovely and light¬ hearted . . . her philosophy: there ' s always room for one more. Joan Seigelman 39 Longview Court Joni . . . always having her own kind of good time . . . beautiful spirit in a beautiful soul . . . interested in issues. Bowling 2; Class Committee 3; Drama Workshop 2; Human Re¬ lations 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Intramurals 2,3. Gail Ruth Selnick 158 Greglawn Drive Gail . . . sincere and serene with a lovely smile . . . future nurse . . . spinning twitler . . . Com¬ ment vas-tu? Delphian 2,4; Future Nurses 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Class Com¬ mittee 4; Twiriers 3,4. Karen Shackley 264 Wedgewood Drive Karen . . . enigmatic eyes . . . you never know what she ' ll do next . . . The most valuable ship is friendship. scorned and covered with scars 101 Russell Shane 68 E Linwood Avenue Russ . . . natural comedian . . . lives for today . . . travelin ' man. Janet Singer 19 Hampshire Road Janet . . . petite, bouncy bru¬ nette . . . unpredictable ... the littlest senior, the biggest smile. Sheila Sheppard 259 McKinley Boulevard Sheila . . . expect the unex¬ pected from Sheppard . . . Shepps . . . transfers her art from the paper to her dress and style of life. Delphian 3,4; G.A.A. 2; Gym¬ nastics Club 3,4; Modern Dance Club 3,4; Ski Club 4. still Kenneth Singer 641 Sayre Lane Hutta ... a walking, talking, sports page . . . Pirate fan for¬ ever ... I didn ' t mean it. Mark Silverstein 224 Taylor Road Mark . . . constantly clowning . . . AVA man . . . could write a Who ' s Who of sportsmen. Audio-Visual Aids Qub 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Forum 4, Sports Editor 4. Dorie Lynn Slater 30 Vermont Drive Dorie . . . always giggling . . . congenial as can be. Folk Dance Club 4; Human Rela¬ tions Club 3; Ski Club 4. strove ... Madlyn L. Silvestri 196 Lawrence Drive Maddy . . . fun to be with . . . loves parties and dancing . . . always ready with a joke . . . record fanatic. Bowling 2,3; Concert Choir 3,4 Mark Charles Slifko E 82 Arnot Place Mark . . . gets a kick out of soccer . . . can he blow that horn . . . Sox. Band 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Soccer 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Basket¬ ball 2,3; Track 3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4. 102 Richard Mark Slotkin 688 Terrace Drive Rich . . . warm in mind and soul . . . One way to gain friends is to be one, . . . quiet genius. ' National Honor Society 4; Letter- men ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Modem Music Club 4; Football 2; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Patricia R. Smith 349 Alan Drive Turtle . . . Peace is only brought about by knowledge and understanding. . . . Hola chica! Concert Choir 4; Twirlers 4. Dene Slucker 27 Hampshire Road Ilene . . . opens up like a flower to anyone who turns her way . . . infectious giggle ... ac¬ complished artist. •National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 4; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3; Folk Dance Club 4; Future Teachers 4; Human Relations Club 4; Medical Careers Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 3. Cynthia Smith 142 Arundel Road Cindy . . . happy outlook on life . . . zestful and zany . . . art is the spice of life. Folk Dance Club 3,4; Human Relations Club 4; Art Service Committee 4. with his last ounce of courage Roger Smith 197 Norman Way Smitty . . . casts a giant sha¬ dow on and off the field . . . restless wrestler but easy-going off the mat. Football 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4; Let- termen ' s Club 3,4; Student Council 3, Committee 3; Wrestling 2,3,4, Tri-Captain 4. Robert Smyth 137 Amot Place Bob . . . laugh along with Bob . . . the catalyst of winning weekends . . . Boob . . . dare¬ devil on a motorcycle. Pamela Helen Smith 50 Sycamore Street Pam . . . In the depths of my spirit is a song that no words shall clothe. ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ cert Choir 2,3,4; Conservation Club 3,4, Vice-President 4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Great Books Discussion 3,4; Human Relations Club 3; Literary Workshop 2; Small En¬ semble 4. Richard J. Solch E 88 Century Road Ricky . . . tricky picture taker . . . enjoys camping . . . quiet to the bystander, but fun among friends. 103 Steven Somodi 722 Lafayette Street Steve . . . man with a mind of his own . . . yodells from moun¬ tain tops. Patricia Springwaldt N 2 Farview Avenue Pat . . . good taste and good sense . . . can ' t catch a fly ball but can sure throw a winning smile. Neil Speicher 507 Hobart Road Neil ... I know much better now. Nobody tells me what to do in my life. I ' ll stand alone. Film and Film Making 4; Human Relations Club 3,4; Medical Ca¬ reers Club 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council Committee 4. Thomas J. Spillane 62 Greenbriar Road Rump ... a man for all sea¬ sons: skiing, diving, and gym¬ nastics . . . takes life as it comes. Chefs Club 4; Gymnastics Qub 2,3,4; Ski Qub 2,3,4. To reach ... Marc Steven Standig 181 Fredrick Street Arab . . . also known as son of the desert . . . unmatching stripes . . . mystical mind cov¬ ered with long, curly locks. ' National Honor Society 4; Chess Club 2,3,4, President 4; Forum 4, Advertising Editor 4; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; National Foren¬ sic League 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 2, Class Committee 2; Soccer 3. Walter Stanton 172 Victoria Avenue Wilt . . . Fun is anything and everything ... the little big man. Norma Jean Spreeman 341 Oradell Avenue Spree . . . cute blonde with a flair for the theatre . . . spar¬ kling smile and magnetic per¬ sonality . . . remember those contacts! Bowling 2; Delphian 4; Drama Workshop 2,3, Secretary 3; Ski Club 3,4; Student Council 4. Aurelia Marlene Steinmann 14 Jonquil Court Rails . . . warmly extends a glad hand to a friend . . . demon on the basketball court . . . one of the original ski nuts. Future Teachers 3,4; G.A.A. 3,4, Treasurer 4; Girls Choir 4; Mod¬ ern Dance Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Aide 2,3,4. 104 Charles Stelling E 46 Century Road Charles ... If you have no friends, you have no future. . . . diligent student, hard worker, warm person. Bowling 2. I Barbara M. Stem 280 Taft Court Barb . . . beautiful eyes with a smile to match . . . doesn ' t always follow custom . . . hides from the teachers, but makes a bee-line for her friends. Drama Workshop 2. James Jeffery Stevens 451 Oregon Street Jim ... If you laugh along with life, you make it that much easier for others. Baseball 4. Lorene Stoeckel 535 Green Valley Road Lor . . . always poised . . . positive thinker . . . loves the beach so much that her home might be a sand castle. A obtener ... Glenn D. Styles 45 Benton Road Glenn . . . whiz with words . . . shining light in the dark¬ ness . . . theology in his future. Conservation Club 2; Medical Ca¬ reers Club 3. David Suarez W 62 Sycamore Street Dave . . . dark, daring, and devilish . . . anxious to get out on his own. Virginia Mary Suchan 647 Terrace Drive Ginny . . . graceful gymnast . . . capitalizes on companion¬ ship . . . quietly vibrant. Bowling 4; Future Nurses 2; Gym¬ nastics Club 4; Modern Dance Club 2; Sewing Club 4; Intramurals 2. Thomas A. Sullivan 415 Abbott Road Tom . . . natural leader . . . loves good times . . . not too hot on school, but cool on cars. 105 The unreachable star Bonnie Renee Suslow 763 Wynetta Place Boo . . . warm and lovable as a teddy bear . . . perfume is her passion . . . calm and carefree . . . No! Folk Dance Club 3,4; Human Rela¬ tions Club 3; Ski Club 4. Cynthia C. Szorentini 247 Buttonwood Drive Cyndy . . . beautiful blonde with a flair for fun . . . hap¬ piness sparkles in her eyes . . . Flex. Delphian 4; Gymnastcis Club 2; Modern Dance Club 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2. Marcia A. Sutherland 175 Farview Avenue Suds . . . understanding for all ... You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. Band 2,3,4; Folk Dance Club 3; Future Teachers 2,3; Great Books Discussion 3,4; Human Relations Club 2,3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Coun¬ cil 3. James Tedesco 17 Gilbert Avenue Jimmy . . . football fighter . . . walking fun firecracker . . . seeks the unsought . . . Dinky. Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. Rocco Switz 225 Bogert Place Rocco . . . lover of cars and girls . . . enjoys meeting people . . . works hard during the week, plays like there ' s no tomorrow. Jeb S. Teichman 56 Bush Place Jeb . . . labor reaps its own reward . . . intelligence topped by determination. Chess Club 3,4; Medical Careers Club 3,4; Soccer 2. Stephen A. Szabo 464 Forest Avenue Steve ... ' I am, that was, that is . . . ' National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Hu¬ man Relations Club 3,4. Debbie Thatcher 438 Terhune Avenue Debbie . . . keeper of her own thoughts . . . grace and a pretty face . . . would brighten any office. National Honor Society 4; Band 3; Bowling 2; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 2,3. 106 El sueno inaccesible Robert Thomson 404 Forest Avenue Bob . . . Man is constantly striving for a better world and a better self. Shi Yuey Tin 170 W Midland Avenue Steve . . . always happy . . . affable personality . . . super soccer player. Delphian 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4; Student Council 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,4. Lucille Tokazowski 265 Gorden Drive Sandy ... a soft wisp of song ... if you aren ' t different, you aren ' t alive ... I wanna be free. Deborah I. Trigani 574 Dover Street Debbie . . . striking blonde . . . to be happy is to be understood . . . accomplished seamstress. Richard W. Trombitas 4 Schubert Lane Rich . . . where the girls are his good nature will bring him success. Radio-Electronics Club 4. Scott Tucker 385 Willard Road Scott . . . joker with a touch of seriousness . . . Those who like people are the happiest in the world. 1 ' . . . Mother Tucker. Lettermen ' s Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 3,4. Linda Marie Tuzio 299 Wedge wood Drive Lin . . . talented artist . . . warm and loveable . . . sweeter than the day before. Bowling 2; Delphian 2,3,4, Co-Art Editor 4; Future Teachers 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Stagecrafters 4; In¬ tramurals 3. Peter Tyson 384 Hickory Avenue Pete . . . Oh, man! . . . west¬ ern gentleman . . . revs up his engine; revs up his life. 107 Daniel Vanino 548 Beech Lane Danny . . . spirit in his eye . . . self-reliance is his stand-by . . . car nut. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2; Student Council 2. Marie Vigilant 148 Broadview Terrace Marie . . . possesses a charm found nowhere else . . . having fun is her treasure. Bowling 2; G.A.A. 2; Ski Club 2; Student Aide 3. Marme Van Kleeck 362 Harrison Street Marme . . . bouncing person who can always temper a tight situation with tact . . . sparkling smile . . . sure of herself in time of decision. Future Teachers 2. Patricia Van Tine 576 Coolidge Place Pat . . . helped to lower the voting age . . . loves to talk . . . wants to make the most out of life . . . future teacher. William T. Vignola 115 Village Circle Bill . . . terrific sense of humor . . . bowling strikes first; med¬ icine rings his bell. Bowling 2; Medical Careers Club 2,3,4; Golf Club. 2. Janet E. Vogt 191 Lozier Court Janet . . . pleasure to be with if you can keep up with her . . . successful at sewing . . . pixie face matches her personality. Drama Workshop 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Gymnastics Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 2. Can we make ... Debra Van Wettering 285 Oradell Avenue Debbie . . . lives by deeds not by words . . . charming smile . . . flips for her family. Ski Club 2,3,4. John Raymond Voorhis 173 Birchwood Road John . . . runs around in circles, but comes out ahead . . . always willing to try. Lettermen ' s Club 4; Cross Country 3; Football 2,4; Track 2,3,4. 108 Stephen Voorhis 173 Birchwood Road Steve ... his conversation is always of significance . . . Our biggest problem is ignoring problems. Football 2; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4. Debbie Warshaw 416 Gregory Road Debbie . . . There was an old man in a Time Machine, Who borrowed a Tuesday all painted green. His pockets with rockets he used to jam and he said, ' I have thunk, so I cannot am! ' Band 2; Folk Dance Club 2,3; Human Relations Club 2,3. Jeffrey Vreeland 225 Hillside Avenue Moose . . . tall and good- looking . . . every part of him is sparked for fun . . . calm composure comes easy. Susan Walode 19 Clarkson Court Sue . . . gets in on the laughter . . . fills her cup of life to the brim . . . not for any other boy. Forum 2; Ski Club 3. Michael Warner 503 Marion Lane Mike . . . polite and pensive . . . We grow great by our dreams. Audio-Visual Aids Club 2,3; Pho¬ tography Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4. Barbara Wegis 799 Jersey Place Barbara . . . The light of friendship is like the light of phosphorous, seen plainest when all around is dark. Concert Choir 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Girls Choir 3; Small Ensemble 3,4. 200 Spring Valley Road Joan . . . faithful friend, pleas¬ ant person, jolly joke teller . . . neat and petite. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Girls Choir 2,3,4; Library Council 2; Student Council Committees 3,4. Cathleen Weigman 286 Herbert Place Cat . . . industrious in a quiet way . . . her feelings touch those of others . . . whatcha- callit. Concert Choir 4; Future Teachers 2,3; Girls Choir 4. Joan Elizabeth Weigner Our Dream 109 come true? Ellen Laurie Weiss 728 Bush Place L . . . her quiet smile hides intense feelings ... art and people are her world . . . We could have danced all nite! •National Honor Society 4; Del¬ phian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4, Historian 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Committee 4. Joanna Beverly Wells E 359 Continental Avenue Jo-Jo . . . always with a smile . . . bubbling with enthusiasm . . . creative in all aspects — art, dance, drama. ' National Honor Society 4; Ballet Club 5,4; Delphian 3,4, Co-Art Edi¬ tor 4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Historian 2,4; Folk Dance Club 3,4; Forum 2; Modem Dance Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4, Historian 4. f Lynn Wertzberger 218 Taylor Road Lynn . . . skiing is a blast . . . warm heart is the source of her radiant smile . . . with Lynn around, work disappears. Bowling 3; Drama Workshop 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2. Anita Weydig 161 Garden Avenue Anita . . . Learn as if you were to live forever; live as if you were to die tomorrow. Ballet Club 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Delphian 3,4; Drama Workshop 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Folk Dance Club 4; Forum 2; Future Nurses 2,3,4; Modem Dance Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Thomas Wiatrak 155 Forest Avenue Tom . . . loves flying planes and driving cars . . . finds joy in painting . . . delves into music. Gariy Wilson 62 Olympia Boulevard Garry . . . Talks a blue streak, John Williams Impossible to forget. Claims he 528 Salem Street definitely has the fastest car yet. John ... as sincerity goes, so goes John . . . Takin ' it slow . . . but turns on the speed around the turn. Track 2,3,4. 110 This is our quest Randy Winston 670 Swathmore Road Randy . . . anything for a laugh . . . avid wrestler . . . Muscles McGregor. Band 2; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Intra¬ murals 2,3,4. Susan Winter 166 Greglawn Drive Susan . . . pensive and philo¬ sophic . . . You say I can be free, I say some day I will be. Conservation Club 3,4; Human Re¬ lations Club 3; Social Issues Club 3. Nancy Winters 592 Winters Avenue Nance . . . loyal to the last . . . sunny sense of humor . . . loves English. Future Teachers 2,3. Stephen J. Witko 217 Concord Drive Steve . . constant hot-rodding in his present, aviation in his future, congeniality in his en¬ tire life. Richard Wloczewski 109 Westview Avenue Rich . . . enthusiast of life . . . man for all seasons . . . Laugh along with Rich. Bowling 2,3,4. Ralph Wolen 432 Yuhas Drive Ralphie . . witty with words . . . fast talker . . . very funny fellow. Radio-Electronics Club 4. David Woletz 294 Buttonwood Drive Dave ... as sincere as sincerity itself . . . witty and winning personality . . . Whistle while you work. Ill Colin C. Wolf 706 Gerald Street Colin ... I am the captain of my ship, the master of my fate. Danielle Elizabeth Woolsey 70 Wyoming Road Dannie . . . Little red haired girl . . . cheerful cheerleader with a personality to match . . . Ummm! food! Cheerleaders 3,4; Future Teachers 4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Susan Wrede 831 Highland Avenue Sue . . . eternal energy . . . kind heart and spirit . . . The crazier, the better! To make our dream ... Frederick Wright 298 Dartmouth Court Foots . . . blond and brawny . . . VW enthusiast and football fan through and through. Football 2,3. Jane Wynne 108 Willowbrook Court Jane . . . Make new friends, but keep the old, One is silver and the other is gold. Jean M. Yingling 79 E Ridgewood Avenue Poochie . . . reliable and un¬ derstanding . . . good things come in small packages. Gymnastics Qub 4; Modern Dance Club 3. 112 Mary Lynn Zaborowski 427 Abbott Road Mary Lynn . . . sincerity is a smile . . . gives anything a try . . . future in teaching. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Folk Dance Club 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Mod¬ em Dance Club 2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Class Committee 4. Sharon Zawaski 509 Kendrick Street Sharon . . . giggles galore . . . sweet but shy ... a friend to the end. Delphian 4; Future Teachers 4; G.A.A. 4; Sewing Club 2; Ski Club 3,4; Class Committee 4. Jeffrey Zelkowitz 210 Harwood Place Jeff . . . quiet intelligence . . . The mind of man is that man himself. ' National Honor Society 4; Bowl¬ ing 2,3; Chess 2,4; Math League 4; Golf 2. come true! Peter Zheutlin 307 Farview Avenue Pete . . . I ' d rather wake up in the middle of nowhere than in any city on Earth. •National Honor Society 4; Con¬ servation Club 3,4; Delphian 4; Human Relations Club 2; Student Council 3,4, Committees 2,3,4; AFS Exchange Student. Robert Zitelli 686 Roosevelt Boulevard Bob . . . you have to mn to keep up with him . . . jumbo jokes . . . Zit. Delphian 4, Sports Co-Editor 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4. Thomas Zoschak 740 Myma Road Tom . . . crazy for cars and bugged for bikes . . . hides his serious side . . . distinctive dresser. 113 In If onnr nf... They have but passed Beyond the mists that blind us here Into the new and larger life Of that serener sphere. They have but dropped their robe of clay To put their shining raiment on; They have not wandered far away — They are not lost” nor gone. Though disenthralled and glorified They still are here and love us yet; The dear ones they have left behind They never can forget. And ever near us, though unseen, The dear, immortal spirits tread — For all the boundless universe Is Life — There are no dead! — J. L. McCreery (iHjetr ifU ' tttnrtpH Maureen Post Richard T. Marshal] Strange — is it not? — that of the myriads who Before us passed the door of Darkness through, Not one returns to tell us of the road Which to discover we must travel too. — Omar Khayyam, Rubaiyat 115 SCHOOL LIFE In Quest of... Involvement Student Council As the voice of the Paramus High School student body, the Council sets its goals in bringing the students together, allowing them to exchange ideas and bring about appro¬ priate action! Led by President Mitch Mensch, Vice-President Harriet Leeds, Recording Secretary Caryn Blank, Corresponding Secretary Georgene O ' Dea, Treasurer Robert Brown, and advisers Mr. J. Villano and Mr. J. Waneck, the Council of 70-71 worked toward completing old plans and institu¬ ting new ideas. Among the old business that the Council retackled was the establishment of activity study halls, which became a reality in February. This year, the Council improved relations in the school between students, faculty, and administration by opening new channels for the study of school rules, curriculum, and student ptivileges. These effotts, which were sponsored by the Curriculum Directions Committee and the Student Court, were centered on student involvement. It should be temembered that the Council sponsored all clubs, trying to divide the treasury among them as fairly as possible. To boot, the arrangements for the gymnas¬ tics assembly were the work of the Council. Following the philosophy that one learns from others, the executive board made sure that Paramus delegates wete sent to other councils to pick up some pointers. Though action was slow in coming about and red tape seemed quite long, most rep ' s agreed that every¬ one should get a chance to be a Council member for the benefit of the school and the student. For as Mr. Villano pointed out, No one is going to make the ' Voice of the Council ' speak up if the student body doesn ' t ' put words in its mouth ' . Mitch Mensch, President STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Corresponding Secretary, Georgene O ' Dea, Treasurer, Bob Brown, President, Mitch Mensch, Vice President, Harriet Leeds, Recording Secretary, Caryn Blank. 118 ’’The Voice by Choice Third Row: Bob Bowlin, Jeff Kaps, Jim Hunko, Ken Abrey, AI Favero, Randy Essex, Bob Zitelli, Glen Rifkin, Rich Slotkin, Peter Zheutlin. Second Row: Jay Schonberg, Lynda Robertson, Barbara Blaha, Diane Lockhart, Rita Scott, Bill Meili, Kathy Perrino, Bob Chelak, Matt Meyer, Michele Anton, Lauren Kordell, Joan Weigner. First Row: Sue Liebowitz, Laura Greenberg, Georgene O ' Dea, Bob Brown, Mitch Mensch, Harriet Leeds, Caryn Blank, Ja ne Eisen, Barbara Friedman, Ginnon Cunningham. Fourth Row: John Fishman, Laurie Fishman, Barbara Lippert, Heidi Martin, Dave Robettson, Mark Perna, Tony Emma, Ben Cohen, Rich Evans, Gary White, Robert Dipasquale, Paul Segall, Dave Katz. Third Row: AnnMarie Sabine, Kim Duffy, Marcia Cardone, Jodi Goldberg, Peggy Brandsness, Lorraine Leider, Sherry Blanco, Maryann Virga, Anne Pinou, Sue Gallmann, Diana Strauss, Carol Heisman, Barbara Gardner, Tom Marrone, Debbie Logan, Sandy Johnson, Jill Krevens. Second Row: Wendy Mingst, Jayne Greene, Andrea Orens, Debbie Schmitt, Lynn Kochenburger, Celia Stern, Janet Sonenshine, Donna Zanki, Elise Campbell, Brenda Waxman. First Row: Nancy Auclair, Tina Boscarino, Jodi Bornstein, Lissie Isaacson, Kevin Schmitt, Ken Nahum, Craig Bonavita, Rick Adler, Laura Van Tyne, Sue Condro. 119 Class Officers ... Outstanding Organizers Lynda Robertson Senior Class Chairman Lauren Kordell and Janet McAuley Senior Class Secretary and Vice Chairman Duties of our Sophomore, Junior, and Senior officers are numerous. These leaders organize activities to raise money for charities, scholarships, Student Council, and lowering of prom bids. This year the Sophomore Class sponsored a snack bar which was open to students Tuesday through Friday after school. And the Junior Class began work on next year ' s prom by selling smile buttons and organizing a bike hike. Last but not least, the Senior Class, by catering to sweet tooths, raised money for two $900 scholarships in memory of Richard T. Marshall and Maureen Post. They held T.V. Nite, a beauty pageant for boys, a fashion show, and cake sales. T.V. Nite on channel PHS was a hysterical imitation of The Dating Game and Newlywed Game. Winning couples were A1 Favero and Linda Tuzio, John Quimby and Donna Hoppe, Bob Zitelli and Lauren Kordell, and Monica Knight and Mike Roche. A1 Favero was the lucky winner of the beauty pageant. John Fishman Junior Class Chairman Holly Wells and Sandy Krieger Junior Class Vice Chairman and Secretary 120 David Robertson Sophomore Class Chairman Gary White and Barbara Gardner Sophomore Class Vice Chairman and Secretary At Home, Away From Home I COME AND STAND AT EVERY DOOR BUT NONE CAN HEAR MY SILENT TREAD I KNOCK AND YET REMAIN UNSEEN FOR I AM DEAD FOR I AM DEAD I NEED NO FRUIT, I NEED NO RICE I NEED NO SWEETS, NOR EVEN BREAD I ASK FOR NOTHING FOR MYSELF FOR I AM DEAD FOR I AM DEAD ALL THAT I ASK IS THAT FOR PEACE YOU FIGHT TODAY, YOU FIGHT TODAY SO THAT THE CHILDREN OF THIS WORLD, MAY LIVE AND GROW AND LAUGH AND PLAY! NAZIMHIKMET Poor Indian children in village of Totonicapan. Lago de Atitlan American Field Service is a student exchange program. It enables foreign students to study and socialize for a year in the United States, and, of course, makes similar arrangements for American high school students. Since a senior year abroad is often too complicated to arrange, many American AFS candidates choose the summer program. Naturally both ex¬ cursions require an intensive language study to get the students in the know. Here in school, the AFS Committee works with Mrs. Colnaghi in conjunction with the chapters in other towns. Fiestas and discussions help to break the ice even though the language barrier is not completely removed. Underlying the AFS Program is the principle that only through personal international relationships can there be peace in the world. Perhaps this is best expressed through the AFS motto, Walk together, talk together — O ye peoples of the earth, then and only then shall we have peace. Peter Zheutlin, AFS Committee Chairman and Summer Exchange Student to Guatemala for 1970. 121 Dutch Treat! • • The thing that really surprised me the most after I had spent a couple of days in the U.S. was that there were actually real people here. People with feelings just like me and anywhere else over the world. Because that is something I learned here, that people are the same, wherever you go. Although they might seem very, very much different at first, when you talk with people and really try to understand them, you find out they are basically the same. It ' s hard to imagine that you come in an entirely strange country where you don ' t know anybody and then, after not even such a long time, know so many people and places. I do not believe that, if I had come to this country all by myself, I would have gotten the chance to meet so many people and to become such good friends with many people. The school is the place where I meet most of the people and that is why it is important to me. I don ' t exactly love going to school all the time, but in that I ' m not so much different from all the kids in Paramus High, I think. Without my American family and Debbie, I probably would have been lost in the beginning in all ' my new experiences. Becau se they are so open for everything new themselves they could understand what I felt when I got all their different impressions. They took me to many places in the U.S. and introduced me to the many different faces of New York. I feel sometimes that it is a city where I lived a great part of my life because I know it is so good. I feel not very American, not very Dutch, but more international. Gerda Utrecht, The Netherlands, Gerda ' s home town, is very well known for Modem exhibition building in Phillip ' s Fair in southern Holland, its canals and the Dom Tower. 122 N4) Our A.F.S. Student from the Netherlands! At the airport of Brussels before leaving for the U.S., Gerda says goodbye to her parents Mr. and Mrs. Remerink. Debbie Wolf and Gerda Remerink in an American setting. Peek-a-boo! say Gerda ' s little brothers, Marc 4, and Onno 2 4. Walk together, talk together — O ye peoples of the earth, then and only then shall we have peace. Gerda ' s American Parents Dr. and Mrs. Wolf. Gerda ' s family: Cilie, Marc, Onno, Enny. 123 A Fling at Fun and Philosophy Josh Novic (center) and his two Dutch brothers. 1 ’ The Whole Pen Family Josh and his little cousin in Brussels Josh and his Dutch brother Tiess Chateau de Meridon, Chevreuse, France in which Josh and his class lived while in France. An overseas message from Josh: When one breaks ties from one ' s own environment for a prolonged period of time, life is bound to become more complicated, confused, and personal changes are inevitable. One realizes things about one ' s original milieu which were never before apparent but which now become almost self-evident. We ' re so big in the U.S.A., we ' re a huge land with enormous power (sometimes called America ' s Overkill) and because of this all our perceptions of ourselves and our relation to others can be greatly dis¬ torted. This is probably our biggest problem in relations with foreign¬ ers: that we ' re Americans and we expect other peoples to adjust to our culnire instead of trying to understand and cultural backgrounds of the others. That America is large and that we were born there can ' t of course be helped, but that is not to say that we ' re doomed to remain the egocentric land that we have become. The point is: receptiveness to thoughts and life-styles strange to us. (Doesn ' t it seem, for instance, totally illogical and ridiculous to judge an Asian people by our own standards, to give them motivations and drives which seem very real to us and yet remain completely inapplicable and alien to the Asian people themselves?) Yes, I suppose that on a very basic plane all humans have a great deal in common (legs and arms, for instance), but our lives have become so very complicated and varied that it can only be out of naivete and ignorance that someone with all sincerity and the best in¬ tentions could say we ' re all the same. People must be different, it ' s exactly the grouping of people together, generalizing, and attributing them with common traits, a process known as prejudice, that probably gives us most of our problems in interpersonal and international communication today. 124 Students from South of the Border Elisa Gagliano, a visiting student from Argentina, came to the United States for the simple and beautiful reason that she loves to meet people. Her desire has already taken her to the Figi Islands, and Brazil. Living with the Hershey family in Paramus, New Jersey is her most recent experience. Two months might seem to be a long visit, but for Barbara and Elisa, the time flew by, and in retrospect, Barbara realized that there still exists a whole world of adventure that Barbara does not know about her guest or her guest ' s country. These are the areas that turn Elisa on: writing poetry and prose, traveling, studying chemistry, and talking on the telephone. The Hersheys found her ready and willing to try all sorts of new activities as soon as she was invited. One day she found herself on the ski slopes, another night in the theater district of New York seeing Hair, and several times folk dancing in gym. While she was having fun, Elisa was observing the lives of those around her. From her vantage point as a visitor from a foreign country, she can comment on American life as she has been exposed to it: Americans are too busy and involved with impersonal affairs. We have become cold to strangers, not neces¬ sarily foreigners, but just the man on the street with whom we work, ride the bus, or serve in business. Americans act most like machines, Elisa observed. What ' s worse, Many other countries are in the process of ignoring their traditional habits of warmth, compassion, and concern for their fellow country¬ men. In an effort to achieve material prosperity and international economic status, these countries are imitating the methods of the United States. Despite these reactions, Elisa has tremendously enjoyed her sojourn in America. Of the three students, Fernando Garavito, from Peru and guest student of the Schonberg family, was by far the most quiet. Since his knowledge of the English language was much less than Elisa ' s socializing did not come easily. This proves the adage, in order to get to know a country and the people, one must speak the language. Music can bridge a communication gap, which is exactly what it did for Fernando. Since he found it difficult to converse, he spent a lot of time listening to music, and thus, could share this interest with anyone who liked to listen, too. Cars were a hit with Fernando, also. Sometimes he would get so excited about them that he could make himself under¬ stood despite the language problem. Fernando left Paramus at the end of March to return to school after his summer vacation. As Sir Franceis Bacon so aptly phrased it in his Essays of Tragedy, Travel, in the younger sort, is a part of education; in the elder, a part of experience. He that traveled into a country before he hath some entrance into the language, goeth to school, and not to travel. Fernando Garavito and Elisa Gagliano Willy Valentine, our Guatamalan exchange student, arrived in the United States during October of 1970 on the Open Door program as a guest of David Ross and his family. While he was here, Willy enjoyed many of the activities of our school. He was a stagehand during the pro¬ duction of Rough n ' Ready. With other exchange students, Willy traveled to Washington, D.C, where he toured the Capitol, the White House, and other familiar land¬ marks. He returned to Guatamala in January, 1971 with much much longing to return again some day. David Ross and Willy Valentine 125 National Honor Society ... They ' ve Made the Grades Fifth Row: Mike Rennert, Mark Sachs, Steve Brodkin, Lynda Robertson, Bob Brown, Ira Deutchman, Barbara Litwinka, Evelyn Galante, Nancy Hirshman, Jim Madenjian. Fourth Row: Bruce Mallette, Bill Meili, Rich Slotkin, Mike Falk, Jerry Binder, Georgene O ' Dea, Patty Glynn, Michele Anton, Steve Szabo, Jay Schonberg. Third Row: Chuck Madenjian, Geri Landau, Joanna Wells, Pamela Smith, Paul Fox, Marc Standig, Pete Zheutlin, Kevin Dick, Joel Epstein. Second Row: Jeff Zelkowitz, Randy Essex, Irene Glowinski, Carol Lawhead, Mary Campanale, Ilene Slucker, Caryn Blank, Matt Meyer, Phyllis Kaye. First Row: Ellen Weiss, Robin Ellman, Roberta Isaacson, Ban Forman, Lynnette Condro, Bill Boe, Dom DeRienzo, Harriet Leeds, Steve Adelstein. Each year the outstanding students of Paramus High are selected to be¬ come members of the George W. Hodgins Chapter of the National Honor Society on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and service to the school. Advised by Mrs. E. Riscoe and Miss B. Barbour, the Honor Society sponsors a bookstore, in which paperback books are sold during lunch time. Dictionaries to Dylan are on sale. Honor Society members are also responsible for much of the the tutoring that is needed. New jobs crop up each year, and 1971 was no exception. Mr. J. Stefaniak suggested that the Honor Society assist teachers with hall duty during lunch periods. When the students were selected in May, there was an induction cere¬ mony held in the evening to which parents and friends were invited to attend. On becoming a member, the student received a pin, a certificate of honor, and a card of identification. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the cafeteria for the teachers, parents, and newly-elected members. Symbol of excellence, the Honor Society emblem is, indeed, a keystone. Four basic qualities, illuminated by the blazing torch of knowledge, are engraved on the shield as reminders of the privileges granted to those considered worthy of membership in the National Honor Society. First is Character—the stamp of an individual. Second is Scholarship—the intellectual ability. Third is Leadership—the ' sense of directing others. Fourth is Service—the willingness to work for others. 126 Tri-Hi-Y ... Klever Kidnappers Sixth Row: Janer Rohrbach, Sue Jacobsohn, Karen Koegel, Donna Emmens, Nancy Quirolo, Lynda Robertson. Fifth Row: Barbara Lippert, Laurie Lishman, Barbara Watrous, Mary Lou Lrom, Jay ne Greene, Janet Haislip, Wendy Mingst. Fourth Row: Donna Hoppe, Dolores Hunt, Terri DiBlasi, Colleen Walsh, Liz Reveille, Julie Samuels, Aline Johnson. Third Row: Nadine Bisset, Anita Weydig, Bari Lorman, Janet Sonenshine, Gerda Remerink, Michele Anton, Rosemarie Skurla, Susan Parnes. Second Row: Aurelia Steinmann, Nancy Hirshman, Barbara Greenberg, Lucia Pasciolla, Marie DeVito, Janet Lasolino, Judy Hennessey, Diana Bodeen, Sandy Krieger. First Row: Mary Hole, Joanna Wells, Donna Waks, Rita Scott, Irene Glowinski, Lauren Kordell, Georgene O ' Dea, Mrs. L. Bigart. Schooley-Weds. Rocco Switz as Marryin ' Sam performs the marriage ceremony of Patty Butterfield and Dominick Lettera at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Sixty girls serve their school and community through the Tri- Hi-Y, and affiliation of the YMCA. To join the organization, each applicant submits a rating sheet for reference by four teachers of her choice. Each girl is chosen for her scholastic achievement, lead¬ ership qualities, and amount of service to her community. This very active group sponsors the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the county Tri-Hi-Y Exchange Program. In addition, they don their vender uniforms and sell at all the football and basketball games. Kidnapping is a favorite activity too. (This is strictly on the legal side!) Mrs. F. Bigart, adviser, generously donates her time and interest to sponsor the group. In addition, they participate in the state Youth and Government program which is held annually at Trenton, New Jersey. Here they assume roles of state legislators and present bills for state approval. Besides meeting other Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members, they gain knowledge of the operation of state government. 127 Band Fifth Roiv: John Le Rose, Dave Spiegel, Ron Slowik, Chris Koenig, Dan Liebowitz, Charlie Ehret, Joe Sexton, Tom Donegan, Mike Kloorfain, Mike Barnes, Tom Atkinson, Elliot Hersh, Marty Jacobs, Paul Fox, Dom DeRienzo, Mark Sachs, Rick Abrahamsen, Mark Slifko, Tim Long, Kevin Harding, Bill Buse. Fourth Row: Bill Nahama, Mike Gambro, Steve Sepp, Bill Petersen, Bill Pratt, Tony Emma, Shannon Taylor, Brenda Waxman, Jeannie Fisher, Lynda Rohrbach, Janet Rohrbach, Sue Wegner, Barbara Meacham, Barb Gershkoff, Nancy Vidair, Rose-Ellen Lorber. Third Row: Barb Greenberg, Julie Neri, Robin Storch, Sandy Krieger, Linda McNish, Marcia Sutherland, Ken Murray, Greg Littmann, Walter Burke, Dean DeBlasis, Victor Jovino. Alan Koenig, Charlie Montemurro. Ray Locke, Howie Fields, Noam Cohen. Second Row: Pam Foody, Nancy Hirshman, Patty Sayre, Diana Fox, Pam Roth, Beth Silverman, Mary Voorhis, Nancy Ireland, Pat Maier, Lynn Okonowsky, Tudy Glynn, Ann Haapanen, Debbie Cranz, Sandi Schmidt. First Roiv: Kathy Spica, Pat Johnson, Candi Mont¬ gomery, Laurie Campbell, Lynn Kochenburger, Barry Holt, Leni Abramson, Lauren Sutherland, Anna Maria Blundo, Ilene Albert, Donna Doublesin. The Maestro Frank Ryerson, director of the Spartan Band. Look out Athenians — here come the Spartans! Led by their drum major, Barry Holt, the newly-attired band seems to have precision marched right out of ancient Greece . . . but, of course, the ancient Spartans never played this well! For the band members, eighth period meant a lot of work, but there was a lot of fun and satisfaction, too. Much preparation was necessary for all of the programs in which the band performed. Besides the regularly scheduled football games, the band travelled to Franklin Field, Philadelphia on Novem¬ ber 14, 1970. With many other bands they participated in the half-time show of the University of Pennsylvania - Columbia game. They also participated in the Clifton Band pageant sponsored by the Herald Neu ' s. This show was dedicated to the retired superintendent of schools, George W. Hodgins, who celebrated his sixtieth birthday this year. After the close of the football season, the band began to nine up for the Christmas concert. It was a show filled with many antics and lively musical numbers such as, Do You Hear What I Hear? Development of the dance, which was highlighted by Ravel ' s Bolero, and Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s Carou¬ sel Waltz, was this year ' s theme of the mid-winter concert. Their spring concert was the climax of a year of much effort. This concert included such works as The 1812 Overture, Mannin Veen, by Haydn Wood, Pineapple Poll by Gilbert and Sullivan, and Pines of the Appian Way by Respighi. In addition to these major events, and, of course, the Memorial Day Parade, there were other activities; a sec¬ tion of the band played at Mr. Hodgin ' s birthday dinner and the last performance of this year ' s band was given at the graduation ceremonies. All Sharps Barry Holt Drum Major Homs-a-plenty surround Dom DeRienzo at the Philadelphia Band Pageant. BAND FORMATION Back Row: Kathy Spica. Fourth Row: Laurie Campbell, Elliot Hersh, Marty Jacobs, Pam Roth. Third Row: Danny Liebowitz, Brenda Waxman, Barbara Meacham. Second Ron: Jeannie Fisher, Julie Neri, Charlie Montemurro. First Roiv: Bill Pratt. 129 Philadelphia Band Pageant rLnn | V 1 j i j yy | jvf Paramus on Parade at Philadelphia On November 14, 1970, the Paramus Spartan Band participated in the annual Band Day held at Franklin Field, on the campus of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. This event involved twenty-six high school bands from a tri-state area and offered its participants the chance to perform the pre-game and half-time formations during an Ivy League football game. This year ' s game involving Columbia and University of Pennsylvania resulted in a victory for the University of Pennsylvania. Arriving at Franklin Field at 9:00 A.M., the bands began practicing the formations and the music for two hours. For the pre-game formation, the University of Pennsylvania ' s alma mater Fight On Pennsylvania, followed by the Star Spangled Banner were played. At half-time the massed bands began with the formation of the words, BAND DAY — 70, playing Windy and Hogan ' s Heroes March. Then they marched on to form the saying, PEACE and LOVE, simultaneously converting the 70 of the Band Day for¬ mation into a peace sign. In this new arrangement, the bands played, What The World Needs Now, The Times They Are A Changin, and the college alma mater, Red and Blue. 130 ' Guarding the Colors at Philadelphia ' ' V for Victory at Philadelphia Band Day at Philadelphia Precision at Philadelphia Clifton Band Pageant Displaying Our Colors at the Clifton Band Pageant Band Director Sol Teich and his children at the Clifton Band Pageant. 131 ' Color Guard COLOR GUARD Donna Emmens, Captain, Barbara Blaha, Janet McAuley, Janet Rohrbach, Sue Blome, Lynda Rohrbach, Kathy McCarthy, Lynda Robertson. Eight spirited Spartan Color Guard members, under the lead¬ ership of Captain Donna Emmens, were seen at every football game this year, flags unfurling and guns atwirling. Of the eight girls on the squad, seven are seniors and one is a junior. With two practices every week during football season, the girls learn their formations and maneuvers for the half-time show of the next football game. Everyone helps to coordinate a gun routine to the music of the week ' s show. With so much time spent together, many friendships grow within the squad, and this year there were many after-hour get-togethers. Along with parties and a dinner, the squad went out to breakfast every Saturday morning before each football game. Directed by Miss D. Lowry, the girls on the squad are selected at an April try-ou t on the basis of marching skills, and the ability to perform gun routines. Many long hours of rehearsal and much drilling are spent to learn the intricate maneuvers of flag holding and gun twirling. In addition to marching at the games, this high-stepping Color Guard, in their proudly worn new uniforms, sparks up parades, concerts, and pageants. Donna Emmens, Captain 132 Flags Unfurling and Guns Atwirling Barbara Blaha Janet McAuley Kathy McCarthy In step! Color Guard performs at the Clifton Band Paaeant. Lynda Robertson Janet Rohrbach Lynda Rohrbach 133 Twirlers Standing: Kathy Bak, Barbara Friedman, Patty Smith, Lauren Kordell, Gail Selnick, Kathy Gilchrist, Angela Perrulli. Kneeling: Ruth Boyan, Cathy McShane, Marylou From, Ellen Weiner. Barbara Friedman Head Majorette Hey, down there! How come you girls look good for a change? Head Majorette Barbara Friedman gives her twirlers a com¬ pliment at the Clifton Band Pageant. There is nothing like the jingling of bells, the shiny white boots, and the flashing silver batons to bring fun, spirit, and entettainment to any football game or concert. Whether they are dressed as little girls for Halloween or with bells and bright colors for Christmas, our twirlers can really be a special treat for any show. Besides the many long hours of practice, our twirling belles find plenty of time for fun. Sometimes it may involve kidnapping the junior twirlers and having a surprise party on cabbage night, or just going out for an early breakfast before a performance. As tradition goes on, each year the new junior twirlers pick a big sister or Cherry Cherub from the seniors. It is with this special person that warm friendships grow and to whom gifts are given. Everyone will remember the bouncy kick lines and especially The Lonely Bull or The Stripper that have become known as the twirlers ' theme songs. With Miss M. Beilina as adviser, Barbara Friedman as head majorette, co-captain, and most important the nine other twirlers, this year ' s squad has proved to be one of the most talented and fun-loving groups in Paramus High. 134 Kathy Bak Kathie Gilchrist Bells, Bows, Lauren Kordell and Batons Famous Spartanette Kickline at the Clifton Band Pageant. Angela Perrulli Patty Smith Gail Selnick 135 Choir ... The Best of Bach to the Best of Broadway Back Row: Wendy Mingst, Susan Fallat, Sandy Johnson, Candy Johnson, Diana Fox, Patty Cantermessner, Susan Parnes, Mindy Klein, Marie Ferrari, Pam Knipe, Cathy Rasmussen, Debbie Starenko, Sharon Yarkoni, Joanne Geils, Suzanne Reiss, Ellen Kingsberg, Jennifer Burslem, Marilyn Romano, Marie DeVito, Cynthia Geyer, Ginny McNulty, Maureen O ' Donnell, Vicki Cleveland, Barbara Hebert, Lynnette Dadaian, Barbara Wegis, Barbara Weiss, Linda Tancredi, Laurie Campbell. Fourth Row: Carolyn McAvay, Nancy Bravo, Judy Glynn, Elaine Maitland, Becky Shepson, Dolores Hunt, Nadine Bisset, Karrie Olick, Patty Sayre, Melanie Anger, Elaine Isaacson, Carol Koestner, Linda Chiapalone, Michele Tamburro, Jean Braiding, Brigitta Clermont, Donna Meltz, Coleen W alsh, Linda Reiners, Lynda Rohrbach, Liz Reveille, Susan Brooks, Shelley Gilbert, Cathy Weigman, Jill Clark, Janet Rohrbach, Sue Blome, What would life be without music? It is difficult to imagine, and certainly not pleasant. What we do know and can appreciate is what the Concert Choir, directed by Mr. N. Allen, spins the world around with a song. One hundred twenty members strong, the Concert Choir per¬ forms for holiday assemblies and their own February concert. Listing the hits of the Christmas concert one would mention the hymn by Handel, the Chorale by Bach, The Carole of the Bells, and A Partridge in a Pearttee, which featured six singing teachers. Who will ever forget Mr. Corso ' s ... and a peartridge in a par tree! This year the Choir worked many hours overtime to produce the musical Rough and Ready, the proceeds of which were donated to the Senior Class. Crowded was the audience and full was the cash box . . . Rough and Ready was a success. Among the Top Ten songs of the February concert were selections from West Side Story, a forever favorite. Believing in the necessity of good music for the individual ' s well-being, the Concert Choir makes sure to perform in mid-winter, regard¬ less of the fact that there is no major holiday around that time. Though there are no prerequisites to joining the Concert Choir, Mr. Allen subtly demands that his singers have 3 H ' s: a head with which to memorize songs, a heart to inject spirit and emotion into a performance, and harmony to round out a beautiful melody. Working with the band, the Choir tries to bring its favorite music from the best of Bach to the best of Broadway to their performance. Donna Hoppe, Marie Becker. Third Row: K aren Horner, John Le- Rose, Steven Kopf, Dennis Aste, Cliff Singer, David Weinberg, Ed Lippman, Peter Knipe, Chuck Brotman, Arun Chandra, Don Rafte, Peter Miller, Vladimir Nehrebecki, Charles Montemurro, Arnold Friedman, Barbara Jacobs, Nancy Quirolo, Donna Emmens, Karen Koegel, Janet Haislip, Janet McAuley, Sandy Lewis, Diane Hadle. Second Row: Mary Beth Sargia, Mirian Wyer, Nancy Vidair, Lisa Ferstenberg, Judy Sanders, Joan Brandt, Carol Weierstall, Susan Wegner. John Deneka, Kevin Cook, Brian Schulz, Mike Tveraas, Pam Smith, Kim Danhauser, Jo Anne Denton, Kate Sommerhalter, Shera Rosenblatt, Joan Weigner, Joanne Vodola, Sherry Schulz. Front Row: Andrea Orens, Madlyn Silvestri, Ellen Goodman, Barbara Kwasnik, Gail Waelde, Nancy Cheringal, Linda Schneider, Aurelia Steinmann, Luanne Pasciolla, Maryann Calabrese, Debbie Chipkin, Amy Chapman, Laura Quinn. And-a-wun — And-a-too — And-a-threa, exclaims Mr. Allen as he begins a choir rehearsal. I Girls Choir ... Genuinely Captivating! Fifth Row: Michele Tamburro, Jill Clark, Cathy Weigman, Brigitta Clermont, Donna Meltz, Nancy Vidair, Cathy Rasmussen, Suzanne Reiss, Marilyn Romano, Mary Beth Sargia, Sue Fallat, Barbara Blom, Elaine Maitland, Kate Sommerhalter, Ellen Klingsberg, Sue Blome. Fourth Row: Cheryl Keshner, Becky Shepson, Darlene Busovsky, Melanie Anger, Dolores Hunt, Sandy Johnson, Judy Glynn, Sue Parnes, Linda Tancredi, Jean Braitling, Linda Chi- apelone, Pam Knipe, Debbie Starenko, Pat Cantermessner, Nadine Bisset, Marie Farrara. Third Row: Jolene Lauzon, Sherry Schulz, Ginny McNulty, Janet Rohrbach, Lynda Rohrbach, Beth Silverman, Wendy Mingst, Carol Weierstall, Liz Reveille, Colleen Walsh, Joanne Guiles. Andrea Orens, Barbara Herbert, Patty Smith, Diane Fox. Second Roir: Joan Brandt, Ellen Brager, Karrie Olick, Pam Smith, Laurie Campbell, Linda Reiners, Nancy Bravo, Lynnette Dadaian, Jennifer Burslem, Sharon Yarkoni ' , Patty Sayre, Elaine Isaacson, Mindy Klein, Marie DeVito. First Roiv: Laura Quinn, Carolyn McAvay, Vicki Cleveland, Barbara Wegis, Shelley Gilbert. Feminine voices can provide some of the most mellifluous sounds for the human ear . . . especially for the male ear! There was proof of this within the Girls Choir. Since most of the girls were also in Concert Choir, it seems that they just could not do enough singing! Since few rehearsals were held, the girls had to learn their parts with lightning speed. Mr. N. Allen, the Choir director, chose a pot-pourri of works to be performed in order that the girls could be exposed not only to many notes, but also many styles. This year ' s graduates will leave with memories of The Autumn Leaves, Matchmaker, Matchmaker from Fiddler on the Roof, We Strolled One Day, and You ' ll Never Walk Alone ringing in their ears. Small Ensemble ... Versatile Musicians Fourth Row: Kevin Cook, Brigitta Clermont, Pete Miller, Darlene Busovsky, Charlie Montemurro, Brian Schulz, Barb Weiss, Mike Tveraas, Stephen Kopf, Barbara Blom, Don Rafte, Nancy Vidair, John Deneka. Third Row: Lauren Kordell, Wendy Mingst, Vladimir Nehrebecki, Pamela Smith, Chuck Brotman, Sue Brooks, Conny Lauzon, lanet Rohrbach, Arun Chandra, Nancy Mayer, Mark Lamela. Linda Chiapelone, Cliff Singer, Nadine Bisset, Linda Schneider. Second Row: Pete Knipe, Sharon Yarkoni, Arnie Fried¬ man, Janet Haislio, Pattv Sayre. Barbara Wegis, Vicki Cleveland, Debra Chipkin. Amy Chapman. Lynda Rohrbach, Ed Lippman, • Tudy Sanders, John Le Rose. Mr. N. Allen. First Row: Joan Brandt. Beckv Shepson, Lynn Kochenburger. Ellen Brager. Karrie Olirk. Sue Wegner. Sandy Johnson. Colleen Walsh, Donna Meltz. At Piano: Miss S. Kawich. Students who are especially interested in singing may audition for the SmaU Ensemble. Selected by Mr. N. Allen, this group performs at events not attended by the choir. Its reputation has brought invitations from organizations throughout the county. All the credit belongs to Mr. Allen, for he coordinated, inspired, and trained these forty voices. Without such a director, the Ensemble would neither excel nor exist. In addition, a boost for the Small Ensemble is the fact that most of the singers play an instrument. They not only can read music well, but many can accompany on the piano. In this way Joan Brandt, major accompanist this year, can be relieved during some rehearsals. 137 Vocal Music Department Presents On November 20 and 21, 1970, the secession of the town of Rough and Ready, California, was re-enacted on the stage of the Paramus High School auditorium. Rough ' n ' Ready, the musical play, was written by James Leyden and Lee Benjamin and presented by the Vocal Music Department under the direction of Mr. Norman Allen. Choreography was the joint effort of Mrs. Rose DeVito and Student Dance Coordinator Patty Ann Sayre. Piano accompaniment was provided by Joan Brandt and Karrie Olick. In the town of Rough and Ready, California during the Gold Rush, the character, Simeon Stone (Don Rafte), is swindled out of some gold-laden land by the infamous Colonel (Arnie Friedman). When the Circuit Judge (John LeRose) declares that the Colonel ' s conniving is legal under the United States Law, Rough and Ready secedes from the Union. However, in the final act, the town rejoins the United States because you can ' t celebrate the Fourth of July if you ' re not in the Union. In the ensuing celebration, the Colonel benevolently gives the land back as a wedding present to Simeon and his bride, the Colonel ' s daughter, Anabel (Brigitta Clermont). Backstage, the cast made their own addition to the script. No one will forget the postscript that suddenly appeared in Lopez ' s letter . . . For the cast, the sidelights were just as memorable as the highlights. The Great New Safety Pin. Rosie Pickens (Sharon Yarkoni) extols the virtues of a new invention: the Safety Pin. She ain ' t a gonna, ain ' t a gonna haggle ' bout the price. 138 Hit me. hit me, screams Chiree (Kevin Cook) as he tries to teach Si and Sisi (Lynda and Tanet Kohrbach) a new card game called Brack Tack. ’’Rough ’n ' Ready The Vocal Music Department of Paramus High School Presents RoughVReadq Bq James Leqden and Lee Benjamin Nov. 20 21 The fines go in the tin cup. Circui t Judge (John LeRose, center), decides a case in favor of Z. T. Haynes (Lenny Kahn) over the protests of Rosie Pickens (Sharon Yarkoni). Just work the patches off their pants! replies Napper (John Deneka, right) to Chinee (Kevin Cook, center), as Bamaby (Aran Chandra, left), and the Colonel (Arnie Friedman) listen during a poker game. I ' m not the marryin ' kind, so get out of my hair and stay out!” Mule (Brian Schulz) yells at Jenny (Colleen Walsh). A Mend is a Mend and the gold is waiting in the ground. Rough ' n ' Ready, the whole town, greets Sineon ' s bride, Anabel (Brigitta Clermont), and her father, the Colonel (Arnie Friedman). 139 Orchestra ... Silken Strings Fourth Row: Mike Rennert, Kevin Harding, Charlie Ehret, Mark Slifko, Jim Long, Kert Ball, Rich Abrahamsen, Barry Holt. Third Row: Ilene Albert, Brenda Waxman, Anna Maria Blundo, John Le Rose, Mark Sachs, Alan Koenig, Eileen Kinberg, Shannon Taylor. Second Row: Jeannie Fisher, Kathy Spica, Julie Neri, Bonny Soroka, Patti Maier, Lauren Sutherland, Judy Glynn, Nancy Vidair, Barbara Meacham, Diana Fox. First Ron: Anne Geibel, Fern Hodin, Lorraine Scully, Pam Foody, Denise Fravenheim, Barbara Greenberg, Patty Sayre, Ann Haapanen. Paramus High ' s Orchestra, now in its fifth season, has grown in size and experience. Rehearsing daily during the eighth period on the auditorium stage, the Orchestra provided its members with the opportunity to play classical music by such masters as Haydn, Beet¬ hoven, and Franck, as well as pieces by contemporary composers. Under the careful instruction of Mrs. J. Soroka, the string section has reached new heights in its accomplishments, developing promis¬ ing musicians with ever-increasing techniques and talents. Conducted by Mr. R. Witte, the Orchestra sets the stage for an annual Spring Concert and various assemblies during the school year. Mr. R. Witte, Orchestra Leader 140 Dance Band ... Ryerson ' s Raiders Back Row: Steve Sepp, Dave Spiegel, Mark Sachs, Jeannie Fisher, Bill Nahama, Sandi Schmidt, Diana Fox, Paul Fox, John LeRose, Mike Kloorfain, Mike Barnes. Front Roiv: Charlie Ehret, Rich Abrahamsen, Barry Holt, Tom Atkinson, Pam Roth, Barbara Meacham, Charlie Montemurro, Debbie Cranz, Lynn Kochenburger, Brenda Waxman, Judy Glynn, Alan Koenig, Mike Gambro, Dean De Blasis, Ron Slowik, Jim Long, Mark Slifko. Under the direction of Mr. F. Ryerson, an energetic group of musicians brings the sound of soul and swing to the annual Spring Concert in May. Rehearsing weekly, the Dance Band plays many hits of the Swing Era and popular tunes of today. Within the Dance Band, is the Dixieland Band which per¬ forms such old time favorites as Tiger Rag . . . remember that one?! As a service of the High School, the Dance Band may be requested for school and town functions. Mr. F. Ryerson, Dance Band Leader 141 Wind Ensemble ... Tops in Pops What would the Scholarship Shows be without the Wind Ensemble? More commonly referred to as the Pop Band, this musical group is small in number, but nevertheless, loud in sound. Its sole function is to entertain the audience at the Scholar¬ ship Shows, and at this it is highly successful. Appearing at this year ' s Scholar¬ ship Shows on March 26th and 27th, 1971, the Pop Band, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. F. Ryerson, offered a medley from the show, Promises, Promises, along with The House of The Rising Sun. Though only a minute part of the Scholarship Show, the Pop Band thrilled the audience with its excellent entertain¬ ment, and its rehearsal next year is enthusiastically awaited. Fourth Row: Marty Jacobs, Bill Petersen, Steve Sepp, Mike Gambro, Jim Long, Dave Spiegel, Barry Holt, Dom De Rienzo, Paul Fox, Victor Jovino, Dean De Blasis, Ron Slowik. Third Rote: Bill Nahama, Greg Littman, Barbara Meacham, Joe Sexton, Lynn Kochenburger, Mark Slifko, Rich Abrahamsen, Mike Kloorfain, Charlie Montemurro, Mark Sachs, Mike Barnes. Second Row: Tom Atkinson, Sandy Krieger, Julie Neri, Nancy Hirshman, Nancy Vidair, Sue Wegner, Brenda Waxman, Debbie Cranz, Alan Koenig, Kathy Spica. First Row: Elliot Hersh, Pam Roth, Patty Sayre, John Le Rose, Jeannie Fisher, Judy Glynn, Ray Locke, Shannon Taylor. String Ensemble ... Rich Repertoire Standing: Lorraine Scully, Bonny Soroka, Anne Geibel, Kert Ball, Mike Rennert, Jeannie Fisher, Patty Sayre, Eileen Kinberg. Seated: Barbara Greenberg, Julie Neri, Ann Haapanen, Denise Frauenheim, Pam Foody, Fern Hodin, Uene Albert. Growing in size and ability each year, the Paramus High School String En¬ semble has become a skilled chamber group composed of many talented musi¬ cians. Directed by Mr. R. Witte, it per¬ forms in the Spring Orchestra Concert. Perhaps in the future more performance time will be scheduled. Through weekly rehearsals, the en¬ semble has enriched its repertoire with such fine works as Eine Kleine Nacht- musik by Mozart, and various chamber works by Bach. Complementing the fine reputation of the Paramus High School Orchestra, the String Ensemble is recog¬ nized as an integral part of the orchestra program. 142 Modern Music ... Let’s Get Swingin’ Back Roiv: Tom Slupicki, Dave Ross, Chuck Brotman, Jay Schonberg, Andy Cullen, Bill Pratt, John Picinich. Front Row: Mr. J. Wellen, Elise Campbell, Gary White, Ben Herman, Bonnie Essex, Diane Muller, Cheryl Keshner. Seated: Randy Essex. Members of the faculty and students have plunged into the first year of the Modern Music Club with enthusiasm. Thus, it appears that the club will resound and rebound next year. Every week Mr. J. Wellen, sponsor, and the Club offered an opportunity for those not involved in the school band or orchestra to discuss their favorite styles of music, swap albums, and jam. Through serious listening, discussing, and playing of various types of music, members of the club broadened their ideas on style, play¬ ing techniques, and overall musical appreciation. Next year the Modern Musicians are looking forward ro pre¬ senting an assembly ... so, let ' s get swingin ' ! 143 Future Teachers ... Leaders in Learning Fifth Row: Irene Boderck, Sharon Zawaski, Carolyn Clarke, Sylvia Magrino, Laura Lineaweaver, Patti De Haven, Cheryl Butvinik, Diane Karzenstein, Todd Rachlin. Fourth Row: Miss C. Zazzali, Sue-Ellen Katine, Robin Ellman, Phyllis Kaye, Diana Fox, Anna Maria Blundo, Miss G. Filippone. Third Row: Miriam Nehrebecki, Jill Clark, Cindy Geyer, Michele Anton, Pat Lynch, Joan Algozzini, Julie Neri, Pam Romano, Laurie Nahum, Ilene Slucker. Second Row: Barbara Scuderi, Brigitta Clermont, Marian Wyer, Wendy Mingst, Danielle Woolsey, Linda Tuzio, Patti Maier, Lauren Sutherland, Nanette Barko, Aurelie Steinmann, Bonnie Hirsh. First Roir: Terri Di Blasi, Bari Forman, Janet Fasolino, Holly Wells, Barbara Greenberg, Dolores Hunt, Nancy Hirshman, Liz Levitt. Members of the William V. Dunn Chapter of the Future Teachers of America gain insight and valuable experience in the teaching profession. Advised by Miss G. Filippone and Miss C. Zazzali, the club engages in many activities including ushering at school functions, supplying teachers ' aides, sponsoring a dance, and giving a practice teachers ' tea. By holding car washes and selling candy, the F.T.A. contributes annually to Books U.S.A., an organization which distributes books to needy countries. In November and April, the F.T.A. holds its annual Visitation Days, on which members are able to observe the gra de or subject of their choice in any school in the Paramus system. During the year, members learn about the field of teaching through guest speakers, panel disaissions, field trips, and by actual experience. This year, the mem¬ bers were a part of Title I, a federal program supplying remedial help to elementary school children. Paramus High ' s F.T.A. is always looking to the future. Is this any way to become a teacher? You bet it is! thinks Dolores Hunt as she participates in the FTA ' s car wash (und-raising drive held on Sunday, October 11, 1970. 144 Conservation Club... A Long Way To Go! ! I i Fourth Row: Mr. C. Long, Bob Kurtz, Larry Grogin, Joan Binder, Jill Moscowitz, Rich Maset, Adam Lang, Evelyn Galante, Jim Madenjian, Glenn Styles, Bob Parkinson. Third Row: Diane Co ok, Randy Essex, Jodi Bornstein, Tina Boscarino, Dave Katz, Jay Schonberg, Pam Smith, Marc Standig, Noam Cohen. Second Row: Janice Baillie, Mickey Leeds, Stewart Greenberg, Roberta Isaacson, Harriet Leeds, Greg Leicht, Barb Hershey, Mike Starenko, Sally Gellert, Karrie Olick, Sue Wegner. First Row: Chuck Madenjian, Jerry Binder, Paul Fox, Patty Mayer, Keith Schneider, Elaine Isaacson, Linda McNish. Saving America ' s resources for tomorrow is the main concern of the Conservation Club this year. Mr. C. Long and a sincere organization of students have been instituting their ideas into action . . . right here in school. Bottles were collected and sorted every other week for re-use, docu¬ mentary films were presented, and both practical and far-out projects were always up for discussion. Land¬ scaping occupied the club during the fall and spring months, while a camp¬ ing trip provided the deserved recrea¬ tion. To climax this weekly activity, a pot-luck dinner with an invited speaker from Zero Population Growth was planned to impress upon Par- amus the need to consider population control, the root, of the population solution. February was the time in which a public awareness meeting about the federal plans for the Super-Sonic Transport System was held. April showers not only inspired the club to plant May flowers, but to hold a half-day ecology seminar. Bottles up! Arnie Friedman, Rich Maset. Greg Leicht, and Jill Moscowitz load a truck of empty bottles to be re-cycled. 145 Doctor ' s Dilemma Medical Careers ... Opening the doors to the medicine cabinet is the purpose of the Medical Careers Club. Interest abounds, and activities mushroom throughout the year. In Oct ober a small group visited the Cerebral Palsy Center at Valley Hospital in Ridgewood and gave a Halloween party for the children there. All in the same day, the pre-meds were able to see the therapy used and to learn more about the disease itself. Later in the year, the club participated in the Easter Seal Campaign. So that the members could talk to and question people involved in a vari¬ ety of medical fields, a special field day to Bergen Community College on Health Careers Day was arranged. Also during this year a number of guests were invited to speak on such topics as cancer re¬ search, pulmonary care, and veterinary medicine. As a result, the club was in¬ vited to Hackensack Hospital to see equipment used for heart patients. Only two years old, but already in full swing, the physicians ' forum owes a dosage of thanks to its advisor, Miss J. Garbarino. r m ipy Lm GL ■ 4 I 1 F M r I ■ • Wmi k n ijLjMTj Fourth Roiv: Steve Schneider, Bob Kurtz, Brad Zamer, Marty Jacobs, Arun Chandra, Dave Ross, Guillermo Federico, Valentin Frey, Marc Standig, Jeb Teichman, Jim Mawe, Glenn Styles. Third Row: Miss J. Garbarino, Joan Binder, Laurie Nahum, Jim Weiss, Stewart Greenberg, Cheryl Butvinik, Leslie Katzenstein, Carolyn McAvay, Robin Storch, Jerry Binder, Debbie Starenko. Second Row: Brian Kelly, Jean Braitling, Lynnette Dadaian, Barbara Weiss, Roberta Isaacson, Leslie Gardner, Susan Fallat, Sally Gellert, Donna Zadeh. First Row: Barb Zeman, Barb Hebert, Linda Chiapelone, Lisa Ferstenberg. Future Nurses ... Life Savers! Back Row: Kathy Esposito, Ann Benson, Ellen Klingsberg, Mrs. D. Slifko, Michele Cofnuk, Cheryl Noe. Second Row: Mary Ann Ruff, Sue Fallat, Kathie Koehler, Adele Navas, Debbie Donabedian, Miriam Nehrebecki. First Row: Anita Weydig, Patty Sayre, Cheryl Keshner, Jean Cotton, Maryann Calabrese. Although hospitals are not fun to be in, the members of the Future Nurses find that their visits are en¬ lightening as well as rewarding. As¬ sisting in the Paramus High School Clinic and inviting guest speakers are other favorite activities. Mrs. D. Slifko advises this very active group. Among the programs the club spon¬ sors are a Christmas party for senior citizens at Bergen Pines, the collec¬ tion of food at Thanksgiving and Easter for needy families, an alumni tea, and fund-raising for the Red Cross and the Heart Fund. Proceeds from their basketball game, in which faculty members of Paramus High School played faculty members of the junior high schools, go toward the school ' s membership in the Red Cross. Working with the GAA, the Future Nurses organized another basketball game between the Letter- men and the GAA. What a competi¬ tion! Guys in grass skirts played the valiant girls! This year . . . the girls were left behind... but no one cared. Everyone ' s participation resulted in raising $300 for membership in the Red Cross. Castor oil may have gone out of style, but certainly not good old- fashioned community projects. Our Future Nurses are right-up-to-date! 146 People Got to Get Together Third Row: Robert Kurtz, Bob Goonin, John Fishman, Steve Szabo, Jay Schonberg. Second Row: Stewart Greenberg, Kathy Perrino. First Roiv: Joan Binder, Louise Elder, Beth Kaminstein, Sherri Katz. In our complex society, we have many intricate and highly developed communication systems. Television, radio, newspapers, advertising — our mass media — communicate to the masses and make it possible for people to know what is happening on the other side of the globe almost simul¬ taneously. And yet, with all of his advanced technology, man finds it difficult, some¬ times even impossible, to understand and be understood by those closest to him. Anyone who has experienced this difficulty, and the sense of loneliness that accompanies it, is a potential mem¬ ber of the Human Relations Club. Ad¬ vised by Mr. W. Pascrell, the group has no official membership, no officers, and no planned program. At the meet¬ ings, problems and questions are raised, and if the group wishes, they delve into a topic, working together as equals, stripped of title or rank. Sometimes there are tears or laughter, or bitter quarrels, but often after a meeting there is also a feeling that something good has begun to grow — a very small, most likely unstable but hopefully real human relationship. Folk Dance A Legend of Lore Whoever thought that folk danc¬ ing belongs to the past would quick¬ ly change his mind after his first exposure to it. Dancing together every Friday afternoon under the instruction of Mrs. L. Cohen, the members of the club always welcome beginners and experimenters. This timeless art closes the gap between the centuries and, above all, the gap that has developed between the dif¬ ferent peoples of the world. Offered are a variety of dances, ranging in difficulty. Most are from the Balkan countries, Israel, Russia, and Greece. Interest in the club partially stems from its associations with foreign customs. Underlining this reason is the simple fact that dancing, meet¬ ing new people, and being with friends is fun! Fourth Row: Nancy Hirshman, Lynnette Dadaian, Gerda Remerink, Barbara Hershey, Pam Roth, Nancy Fish. Third Rotr: Debbie Warshaw, Pam Smith, Joanna Wells. Jean Braiding, Pat Carson, Gail Offen. Second Row: Mrs. L. Cohen, Evelyn Galante, Barbara Friedman, Janice Baillie, Harriet Leeds, Miriam Jacobs, Anita Weydig, Ann Newfeld, Pat Sayre. First Row: Nancy Mayer, Barb Litwinka, Betty Lewis, Sharon Zadeh, Sue Liebowitz, Barbara Levy, Ellen Weiss, Cheryl Keshner. National Forensic League ... Flashbacks” Standing: Mrs. E. Gamble, Marc Standig. Ron Ermann, Tom DeChiara, Russ Sherman, Stewart Greenberg, Bob Kurtz, Jay Schonberg, Bob Goonin. Seated: Sean Cunningham, Bob Mirsky, Mart Meyer, Paul Fox. This year the National Forensic League has participated in several formal debates as well as discussions and seminars. Resolved: That Con¬ gress should regulate air and water pollution, was the topic for debate for 1970-1971. Forensic pins and plaques are awarded to members when they earn 25 points (Degree of Honor), 75 points (Degree of Merit), or 150 points (Degree of Distinction). Four points are given for each win and 2 points for each loss. Club President Michael Falk received the Degree of Distinction while estab¬ lishing a school record by scoring over 180 points and both Robert Mirsky and Sean Cunningham have received the Degree of Merit. Larry Descind, Michael Falk, and Robert Mirsky represented the club on the radio program Let Youth Speak, broadcast on radio station WJRZ. Club members also hosted two debating tournaments and attended a weekend tournament at both Columbia and Rutgers University. Literary Forensic League Humoresque Dramatics being their love, the Literary Section of the National Forensic League has become quite active in the past two years. Under the direction of Miss M. DeLillo, activities have included poetry read¬ ings and humorous and dramatic in¬ terpretations. Traveling to numerous schools, Paramus High School parti¬ cipants have placed first in several events. This year, 1971, marked the first time that Paramus High School played host to its own Annual NFL Contest: Poetry and Humorous In¬ terpretations. All aspiring young actors inter¬ ested in showing their talents only to a small audience will find this group just to their liking. Third Row: Thorn Rockey, Craig Janos. Second Row: Colleen Walsh, Sharon Zadeh, Debbie Thomas, Billie Kuechenmeister. First Row: Linda Tancredi, Liz Reveille, Lucia Pasciolla, Linda Reiners, Miss M. De Lilio. 148 Ballet Society ... Devotees of the Dance Karen La Croce Mrs. F. Greenstein, Pat Carson. Karen La Croce, Sandy Kreiger, Marcie Liebman, Cindy Szorentini, Carol Lawhead, Joanna Wells, Anita Weydig, Laurie Nahum. One of the oldest forms of expression, the dance has been rediscovered in our school for its power to bring a radiant quality to the movements of its devotees. Under the direction of Mrs. F. Greenstein, the Ballet Society is dedicated to introducing the basic techniques of classical ballet to students who have no knowledge of the dance. Karen La Croce formed the group last year and as its teacher is giving members a progressive education in ballet. Trips and a recital will soon be instituted into the program. Classical movements, music, and ballet terms are all part of this after-school scene. Just ask a member to show you a grand jete or a chase, . . . you will find a whole new world of art. Modern Dance ... Lithesome in Leotards Serving a dual purpose, this dub keeps its members limbered up and is a physical forum for their creativity. At the beginning of each meeting, the girls, dressed in leotards and tights, do warm-up exercises to waken sleeping muscles. Exercises finished, with music vibrating, minds moving, and bodies swaying, these girls work in groups or alone to express their feelings and ideas through the rhyth¬ mic media of the dance. Choreography completed, the members perform these dances under the direction and aid of Mrs. R. De Vito, for other girls in the club and sometimes for school assemblies. Standing: Judy Sanders, Joanna Wells. Janet Lanzalotto. Leaning: Pat Carson, Jean Cotton. Sitting: Donna Zanki, Barbara Marsh, June Miller. 149 Cheerleaders • • • Third Ron-: Claudia Nemeth, Susan Jacobsohn, Chris De Aooolonio, Carol Lawhead, Karen Koeeel. Aline Tohnson. Patrv Marsh. Second Ron ' : Georeene Negris. Wendv Mingst. Nancy Quirolo. Janet Haislip, Tayne Greene. First Row: Danielle Woolsey, Pat Glynn, Nancy Rossel, Karen LaCroce. A Paramus Cheerleader Is . . . A girl dressed in blue and white With a smile on her face, Who, with spirit, follows Her team every place. She is the girl who sells you beat tags, For those nickels and those dimes, And the girl who decorates the commons With her very original signs. The seniors are really swell: Janet, Karen, Pat, Karen, Carol, Claudia, Pat, Nancy, Sue and Danielle. Our little sisters Suit our fancy, Chris, Aline, Georgene, Jane, Wendy, and Nancy. The praaices, clinics, competitions, and parties, We had through this year Made all of us smile, But now bring a tear, For sixteen girls who worked And also had fun, Will never forget 1970 and 1971! A special thanks to Miss Hakim Who helped to pull us through; We know she will do as good a job In 1972. Patty Marsh, Co-Captain Claudia Nemeth. Co-Captain Cheerleaders Circle 150 More Pounce to the Bounce! Lettermen ' s Club ... Playboys! Third Row: Coach D. Carlberg, Chuck Ferreri, Fred Behnke, Bob Zitelli, Mark Slifko, Roger Smith, A1 Favero, John Bosley. Second Row: Shi Yuey Tin, Rich Slotkin, Bruce Dadaian, Carl Bushong, A1 Groves, Rick Milby, Bruce Buckman. First Row: Tom Atkinson, Dave Dejacomo, Dave McDonald, Bob Bowlin, Mitch Mensch, Bill Boe, Dave Barthold. Earning their letters through outstanding performance on and off the athletic field, these boys have proved their sportsmanship and remarkable ability in at least one of the following eight varsity sports: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, soccer, tennis, track and field, and wrestling. Under the direction of Coach D. Carlberg, the Lettermen ' s Club acts as a service organi¬ sation and helps to raise money each year for the Student Council by sponsoring an All Sports Dance with the cheerleaders, an awards assembly at the end of the year, and partici¬ pates in the traditional basketball game against the GAA. Finally, our shining, action-packed Spartans have helped to rank Paramus High as a tough competitor in the Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League. Fourth Row: Cliff Adams, Bob Glowinski, Mark Lamela, Kevin O ' Shea, Rich Zitelli, Bob Maggio, Tom Tracy, Alan Nalezny. Third Row: Tom Weaver, Curt Muklevicz, Tony Lometti, Danny Rozmes, Mike Rotolo, Bob Chasen, Bruce Kleine. Second Row: Kevin Silverang, Van Nadler, Jim Sinski, Jim West, Wayne Celia, Richard Huss, Gary Boomhower. First Row: Jack Powers, Robert Schimmel, Hal Carius, Ray Papperman, Larry Flack, Dennis Boses, Coach D. Carlberg. 152 G.A.A Games and Amusements Fifth Row: Lynn Okonowsky, Barbara Gardner, Janice Gerstenkorn, Irene Glowinski, Lissie Isaacson, Ann Marie Frattolillo, Barb Dubin, Nancy Ireland, Jackie Walsh, Barb Watrous, Maureen Curley, Laurie Hoff, Ellen Sachs. Fourth Row: Carolyn Smith, Tina Boscarino, Debby Bizzoco, Carol Heisman, Sally Richardson, Cathy Knies, Beth Kougasian, Jo Anne Denton, Nancy Vidair, Pat Johnson, Carol Rifkin, Judy Fabrikant, Cindy Geyer. Third Row: June Miller, Colleen Walsh, Linda Tancredi, Marie De Vito, Joanne Geils, Ann Dittrich, Cathy Dittrich, Barb Marsh, Laurie Nahum, Cindi Kreitman, Carolyn Clarke, Laura Lineaweaver, Melanie Anger. Second Row: Kathy Finnegan, Nancy Rossel, Wendy Mingst, Lynda Robertson, Sue Blome, Diana Bodeen, Bonnie Hirsh, Jane Eisen, Claudia Nemeth, Linda Tuzio, Diane Hadle, Janet Me Auley, Janet Haislip. First Row: Janet Lanzalotto, Aimee Furman, Barb Jacobs, Judy Reilly, Aurelia Steinmann, Donna Hoppe, Janet Rohrbach, Lynda Rohrbach, Irene Boderck, Sharon Zawaski, Pat Marsh, Patti Maier, Lauren Sutherland. Open to any girl who enjoys sports and likes to have fun while competing, the Girls Athletic Association, under the lead¬ ership of Mrs. C. Budenas, Mrs. R. DeVito, and Miss M. Hakim, offers a wide variety of activities. Intramurals happen at least once a week. Sports day with other schools for hockey, basketball track, and softball are all-time favorites. In the spring, the Mother-Daughter Activity Night as well as the Father-Daughter Dinner are not only good, old-fashioned recreation, but also a barrel of laughs. When other clubs are ending, the GAA is ready for its best activity, the shore trip. All fun and no work is not beneficial, either. Believing this, the GAA makes sure to have annual fund-raising projects for UNICEF and scholarships. FATHER-DAUGHTER NIGHT Linda Roupli, Joellen Gregory, Mr. Gregory, Melanie Anger, Mr. Anger, Maribeth Sargia, Dory Magner, Mr. Sargia. 153 Boys Gymnastics Boys of Brawn Second Row: Coach J. Stefaniak, Randy Winston, Steve Szabo, Bill Palmer, Jeff Spillane, Tom Spillane, Dave Dejacomo. First Row: Gary Boomhower, John Geraci, Dave Barthold, Dave Lowin, Bob Schimmel. I ' ll always let you down, but never let you fall, pledges Mr. J. Stefaniak, adviser of the Boys Gymnastics Club. Each week the boys work out three times, but no matter how often someone practices a routine, Mr. Stefaniak insists on spotting him. Spectacle is never substituted for safety. According to many sports fans, gymnastics is the most beneficial in individual sports, as it demands a high development of both the body and mind. Next year it will receive official varsity status. Then there will be inter-scholastic competitions, and the boys will be able to earn points toward their letter. Highlighting this year was the Bergen County Gymnastic Competition hosted by Ridgewood. That night everyone was able to show what he could do. Besides traditional stunts, original routines were performed. 154 On the rings swings Dave Barthold while Dave Lowin, Randy Winston, Tom Spillane, Jeff Spillane, Bill Palmer, Dave Dejacomo, and Coach J. Stefaniak watch. Girls Gymnastics Girls of Grace Fifth Roiv: Fran Smith, Leslie Teague, Donna Zanki, Wendy Mingst, Claudia Nemeth, Georgene Negris, Nancy Rossel, Gail Falk, Dolores Hunt, Sue Condro. Fourth Roiv: Lori Sperduto, Donna Zadeh, Janet Scholle, Barbara Jacobs, Lenore Nalezny, Denise O ' Keefe, Jolene Lauzon, Ginny McNulty, Cathy Rasmussen, Diane Liptak. Third Roi v: Miss M. Hakim, Laurie Hoff, Sandy Tohnson, Sandy Titus, Sally Richardson, Linda Rinehart, June Anne Miller, Linda Minkoff, Beth Kougasian. Second Row: Carol Hcisman, Barbara Gardner, Elyce Tamuleviczi, Beth Salsbury, Ellen Sachs, Sue Edwards, Barbara Marsh, Janet Lanzalotto, Marcia Cardone, Diane Filipovsky, May Kesler. First Row: Carol Rifkin, Judy Fabrikant, Lauren Sutherland, Candy Johnson, Dawn Kelly, Phyllis Burofsky, Merry Jacobs. Gymnastics is one of the oldest forms of physical activity. It helps an individual to move efficiently and with poise, grace, dignity, rhythm, and form. Performing on the balance beam, side horse, and uneven parallel bars, one finds exultation in the achieve¬ ment of skills. Through the course of time the girls develop courage, a critical eye for beauty of line and movement, and skill in choreography. They participate in stunts and tumbling, free exercise, and compositions. Several girls compete in dual meets with other gymnastic clubs and participate in open composition. This year the girls have participated in The New Jersey Novice Gymnastics Meet. They also performed in an assembly program. Standing, Miss L. Hammarstrom; stretching, Barb Marsh prepare to do the gymnastic routine known as The Arch. 155 Ski Club Fifth Row: Rose Ellen Lorber, Jill Clark, Nancy Ireland, Donna Hoppe, Chris Kaiser, Pat Maier, Irene Glowinski, Greg Robinson, Mary Wowk, Arnie Friedman, Danielle Woolsey, Linda Sasala, S usan Parnes, Kate Sommerhalter, Scott Penque, Nancy Rossel, Cindi Kreitman, Juan de la Cruz. Fourth Row: Tom Atkinson, Dolores Hunt, Jane Eisen, Ira Deutchman, Richard Surer, Mark Kessler, Nancy Quirolo, JoAnne Denton, Carol McAvay, Beth Kougasian. Third Row: Sue Blome, Barbara Blaha, Janet Rohrbach, Irene Boderck, Sharon Sawaski, Sandy Krieger, Lynda Rohrbach, Karrie Olick, Chuck Gerber, Nancy Miani, Sharon Yarkoni. Second Row: Mr. V. Mosdar, Marcia Sutherland, Lynda Robertson, Brenda Waxman, Karen Koegel, Sue Jacobsohn, Shelley Gilbert, Laurie Nahum, Dawn Kelly. First Row: Roberta Isaacson, Aurelia Steinmann, Barbara Marsh, Mr. D. Marchelle. Yodeling and skiing from Austrian mountains were on the top of the exciting list of the events of this year ' s Ski Club. For ten days during Easter vacation, a group of students travelled to Maria Aim. Along with the fabulous skiing, the group fit in some sightseeing during which everyone could give his foreign language skills the real test! In January, another group of skiers spent a weekend at Lake Placid. Plenty of ski-mobil- ing and no injuries made the trip a hit. Traces of Paramus High are now all over the world as well as over the country! Yes, this year was one of the bus-skiest because regular Saturday night trips to Great Gorge were continued when the club was not away for the weekend. Fun on the bus was always multiplied by Miss J. Havens, Miss D. Lowry, Mr. V. Mosdar, and Mr. D. Marchelle the club advisers. To keep the body warm as well as the spirit, a hot chocolate crew was always johnny-on-the-spot. Ski stands for spirit, kids, and interest. What a place to get stuck in the snow! During the Lake Placid ski trip held on the weekend of January 9,1971, the bus got stuck! Up, up and away! Jeff Lotosky rides the chair lift at Lake Placid on his way up to Expert Slope, during the ski trip held on the weekend of January 9, 1971. ’’Let it Snow, Let it Snow, Let it Snow!” Back Row: Joe Mafouz, Van Nadler, Barbara Jacobs, Mitch Mensch, Bob Bowlin, Randy Essex, Lorraine Pierro, Jack Powers, Mike Kloorfain, Noam Cohen. Fifth Row: Joe Ratner, Dave Robertson, Dave Pappalordo, Diane Hadle, Fred Behnke, Tom Spillane, Jose de la Cruz, Joe Eslinger, Steve Brodkin, Ellen Ankenbrock. Fourth Ron 1 : Bob Bodzin, Jim Eggers, Carol Rifkin, Sue Edwards, Diana Grothues, Carolyn Smith, Cary Antebi, Danny Liebowitz, Barbara Brown. Third Row: Tom Finizio, Debbie Bizzoco, Aimee Furman, Carol Koestner, Elaine Isaacson, Leslie Teague, Lauren Sutherland, Marty Orner, Robert Dipasquale, Elise Campbell. Second Ron: Bob Brown, Mike Garbus, Joanne Geils, Sally Geilert, Jolene Lauzon, Janice Gerstenkorn, Donna Zanki, Debbie Thomas, Ronald Celentano. First Row: Miss D. Lowry, Chuck Brotman, Debbie Cranz, Greg Leicht, Cynthia Zmetronak, Miss J. Havens. The Happy Group. Laurie Peirro, Karen Fishman, Bob Vereline, Jack Powers, and Leslie Mittleberg appear pleased as they set out on the slopes of Lake Placid during the weekend of February 26, 27, 28, 1971. Easy does it! Bob Vereline is helped down the slope by a ski patrol member when he became injured during the ski trip held on weekend of February 26, 27, 28, 1971 at Lake Placid. 157 Bowling Don Holowinski President Joel Epstein Vice-President Jeff Haffeman Boys ' Secretary What, you mean we are in the wrong lane? Pat Cole, Suzy Court, Mr. R. Adams, Cheryl Noe, Cheryl Georgius at the bowling alley. Behind the eight ball. Mr. R. Adams, Denis Ferraro, Charlie Stelling, Don Holowinski get ready for a game at the bowling alley. Our 1970-1971 bowling season at Paramus High School was a very exciting one with three different teams in first place at one time in the Boys League and a close two-team race in the Girls League. Ohio State, the winning boys team, was composed of Cap¬ tain Jeff Haffeman, Joel Epstein, Rich Wloczewski, and Denis Ferraro. Their final team average was 151. Bob Lanotte captured the high average award with a 167 and tied with Joel Epstein for a high series with a 565. Kevin Harding had a high game for the year with a 232. In the boys tournament Craig Janos captured high game with a 197 and Brant Carleton had a high se ries of 492. In the Girls League, Vassar ' edged out Douglas, for the first place by one game. Members of Vassar were Captain Sue Bellesheim, Pat Cole, Fran Hand, and Sue Condro. Fran Hand won the high average award with a 164. She also won the high series award with a 375. Ronnie Schneider had a high game with a 200. In the girls tournament Cheryl Georgius had a high two-game series with a 319 and Suzy Court had a high game with a 190. Our 1970-1971 bowling teams really knew how to Knock ' em down! 158 Joel Epstein, Jeff Haffeman, Denis Ferraro First Place Boys Team Spares and Strikes Forever Frank Angelos Kevin Harding Cheryl Georgius BOYS LEAGUE Ohio State Texas Tech Princeton Fairleigh Dickinson Notre Dame Upsala GIRLS LEAGUE Vassar Douglass Chestnut Hill Smith Mary Mount Simmons Trinity Caldwell Beaver Glassboro FINAL STANDINGS Won 401 2 341 2 34 27 24 9 Won 30 29 25 19 15 12 10 10 7 6 Lost Games Behind Hi 2 — 171 2 6 18 61 2 25 131 2 28 161 2 43 311 2 Lost Games Behind 6 — 7 1 11 5 11 11 21 15 24 18 26 20 26 20 29 23 30 24 Susan Condro, Pat Cole Girls First Place Team 159 All Play and No Work! Drama Workshop Cast of Arsenic and Old Lace Abby.Judy Sanders Martha Marylyn Zaborowski Mortimer Tom Lynch Jonathan Curt Lo Presti Dr. Einstein Glenn Styles Teddy.Gary Nosti Elaine Liz Levitt Officer O ' Hara.Chuck Fcrrcri Lieutenant Rooney Rich Huss Dr. Harper.Bill Pratt Mr. Witherspoon John Parker Mr. Gibbs Vincent Palazzolo Officer Brophy Brian Schulz Officer Klein.Alan Rubin Written by Mr. Joseph Kesselring Directed by Miss Carolyn Roger Improvisation . . . Body Movement . . . Grease Paint . . . This year ' s group interest has stirred our Drama Workshop into genuine acting action and discus¬ sion. Sponsored by Miss C. Roger, the major play was not the only thing! Weekly meetings ferret¬ ed out much dramatic talent. Our enthusiastic dramatis personae had fun discussing and illus¬ trating the various genres of the theater. Besides presenting a student-directed Christmas play to orphanages and old-age homes, the work¬ shop organized several assemblies for local schools and trips to a nearby playhouse. On Thanksgiving Eve, the drama students pre¬ sented a successful performance of The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton, by Thorton Wilder to the Inter-Faith Council of Paramus. Finally, Arsenic and Old Lace, a comedy by Joseph Kesselring, was the major production pre¬ sented on April 30 and May 1, 1971. This year P.H.S. was flowing over with histri¬ onics. Fourth Row: Lynn Okonowsky, Carol Heisman, Barbara Gardner, Marylyn Zaborowski, Joanna Wells, Pete Knipe, John Deneka, John Parker. Third Row: Colleen Walsh, Ellen Sachs, Laurie Hoff, Anita Weydig, Bari Forman, Beth Salsbury, Carlen Schmidt, Sally Richardson, John Le Rose. Second Row: Miss C. Roger, Luanne Pasciolla, Liz Reveille, Linda Tancredi, Liz Levitt, Dawn Kelly, Kate Sommerhalter, Shelley Gilbert. First Row: Mickey Leeds, Carol Rifkin, Donna Zanki, Estelle Nassman, Dianne Goirz, Sue Edwards, Pam Knipe. 160 Presents ... The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton Fill ' er up? asks the gas station attendant, Linda Tancredi, of Mom , Shera Rosenblatt, while Dad , John Deneka, and his son, Gary Nosti, examine the local sights. Daughter, Liz Levitt, and Mom discuss the weather with the attendant. C ' mon, baby! exclaims the son, Gary Nosti, as he plays marbles when he should have been getting dressed up for the ride. Happiness is ... a mother and daughter! Mom , Shera Rosenblatt, tries to console her daughter, Beulah , Patty Mayer, at the latter ' s home in Camden. An enthusiastic family! The whole family, Mom , Shera Rosenblatt, daughter, Liz Levitt, son, Gary Nosti, and Dad , John Deneka, enjoy the passing scenes. The Happy Journey to Camden and Trenton, a one- act play by Thornton Wilder presented for the Inter- Faith Council on November 25th, 1970, was a huge success. Members of the Dramatics Club who played the six characters were: John Deneka, Elizabeth Levitt, Patty Mayer, Gary Nosti, Shera Rosenblatt, and Linda Tancredi. Under the direction of Miss C. Roger, the actors attempted to portray a typical, happy New Jersey family of the 1930 ' s on their way to visit a married daughter after hearing of her miscarriage. Basic to the appreciation of the play were the under - standing of the different family relationships, and the recognition that this play, although taking place only forty years ago, deals with a kind of life style and thinking that are almost, if not entirely, extinct today. Throughout the play, the actors played marbles, sang songs during the long car ride, wished on the first star, and expounded good, old-fashioned views on the subjects of religion and patriotism. Through these actions, they managed to create an aura of nostalgia and to share with their audience a brief but refreshing retreat into time, thus accomplishing their goal. Stagecrafters If I Had a Hammer” Third Row: Dolores Hunt, Linda Tuzio, Darlene Busovsky, Margie Kaiser, Pat Van Tine. Second Row: Jim Mawe, Dave Ross, Rich Maset, Phil Ionta. Dave McDonald. First Row: Penny Sutter, Diana Strauss, Debbie Goldstein, Ilene Fauer. Stagecrafters are Spartans capable of building the sets used in any major productions offered by the high school. They use a combination of hard work and artistry to construct the physical atmosphere for the plays. Several sets have been so well built and have been so attractive that they are now carefully stored backstage for future use. This year ' s major project was the preparation for Arsenic and Old Lace, by Joseph Kesselring. Handy men always have their hands full, and so it is with the Stage¬ crafters. Making props and helping backstage are added to their respon¬ sibilities. However, when the carpenters take a moment between ham¬ mering and sawing, they often go over to Mr. LaRose, their adviser, to say, Hey, Coach, this is a neat set-up. Lighting Crew ... The Five Footsmen Lights! Action! Camera! ... Up goes the curtain and the audience sits back to enjoy a good show! Stage effects happen like magic . . . and that is how the lighting crew knows that it has been successful. Though five in number, the boys can well manage the electric desks. They are responsible for lighting all school assemblies and shows held in the auditorium. Occasionally, the crew must create highlights such as the effects for the Amanda con¬ cert this year. By joining the crew the boys get practical experience, but the work requires an artistic flair, also. Tinted lights on stage must affect the audi¬ ence ' s moods, but ever so subtly. Without the volunteer efforts of the lighting staff, the stage would have been dark for Rough ' n Ready, the male beauty pageant, the annual Scholarship Fund Show, and the Dramatics Club plays. By the end of each year, the crew, under the guidance of Mr. C. Long, is in ship-shape. Back Row: Jim Mawe, Rich Manchesi, Rich Maset. Front Row: Arun Chandra, David Ross. 162 Great Books Discussion ’’Builders of our Keen Senses” People can help one another to learn by reading and then discussing some of the best books that have been written during the past two-thousand years. This is the plot of the Great Books Discussion Club. Books are selected by the group at each meeting. Although the range of titles is enormous, most of the ones selected are contemporary. Students have been encouraged by the discussion leaders, Mrs. E. Romney, and Mr. J. Gish, to agree or disagree with what the author and their fellow participants have said, and to back up their opinions with reasons based upon their reading. To help a student think clearly and independently, to express himself effectively, and to listen atten¬ tively are this programs ' aims. In addi¬ tion, meaty books are thoroughly chewed and digested. Second Roiv: Rebecca Kolb, Judy Sanders, Linda Tancredi, Robert Mirsky, Marcia Sutherland. First Roiv: Mrs. E. Romney, Mickey Leeds, Pam Smith, Ann Newfeld, Jay Schonberg. Library Council... Kramer’s Korner Standing: Mrs. B. Kramer, Carol Grosskopf, Sherri Schulz, Spencer Suriano, Jennifer Burslem, Laura Quinn. Seated: Barbara Kwasnik, Marge Kaiser, Jeff Aronsky. Students find library work beneficial in both an intellectual and practical sense when they join the Library Council, head¬ ed by Mrs. B. Kramer. Offering at least one hour a week of their time, volunteers do such tasks as sorting and arranging periodicals and newpapers, shelving books, and pasting pockets in new books. Also, the members help to collect and display new materials in the various showcases. Each year the Council decorates the Christmas tree which is set up in the Student Commons. Library Council mem¬ bers also assist in the year-end inventory. Our school is represented on the Stu¬ dent Board of Federation Advisors of the Mid-Bergen Federation of Public Librar¬ ies. Meetings are held once a month with our representative, Marge Kaiser, or Jeff Aronsky, as alternate, in attendance. Several major objectives of this Board of Advisors are to provide closer coopera¬ tion between school libraries and public libraries, and to acquaint students with the facilities available in both the school and public libraries. 163 Literary Workshop ... Swinging to Syllables If youx soul swings to syllables as well as to music, the Literary Workshop was probably your bag. Never known for its formality, but rather, for its freedom, this year the club ' s meetings were filled with discussion . . . and silence . . . about the writing that the Workshop members created themselves or collected and shared. After the first half of the year, the club rolled up its shirt-sleeves and prepared to publish the idyller, a com¬ pilation of student art and literature distributed free-of- charge this year. In this way the Workshop tried to offer its thoughts and energies in a communal style. Two of the best aspects of the club were Mrs. C. Wuertz and Mrs. J. Schlam, its advisers, who fitted in with the members perfectly. They always spent a lot of time telling stories as well as reading, writing, and recopying so the meetings flew by. All of the members of the Literary Workshop heartily agree that the year ended all to soon. i had a dream last night where we were always together where you seemed so real so beautiful and so very much mine where i loved you and you loved me and we loved and loved and loved and loved and this loving went on forever always growing stronger never losing ground ' till i awoke this morning and then we died now you live your life and i live mine so very far apart again — Larry Maier Second Row: Mrs. C. Wuertz, Elise Campbell. First Row: Mrs. J. Schlam, Nancy Mayer, Donna Meliere, John Picinich. 164 ’’The Forum” The Court of Last Resort Third Roir: Bob Kurtz, Stewart Greenbere. Bob Mirsky. Bob Finley. Second Roir: Joel Epstein, Jeff Goldstein, Mrs. J. La Corte, Marc Standig, Russ Sherman. First Ron-: Ron Ermann, Gary Sherman, Scott Maddelene, Bob Miller. Our student body was kept aware of important events through the efforts of the Forum staff. Their weekly newspaper contained many opinions about controversial issues, such as the social study halls, the smoking lounge, gun control, and the relevancy of the curriculum. Added features were cartoons, free student ads, letters to the editor, and a sports section. As a community service, the Forum sponsored a voter registration program in which over 300 seniors participated. Walking into the publications office, one was always met by a burst of activity, for it was no easy job to publish a weekly during after-school hours. No sooner was one issue ready for distribution than another was born. This year as well as lasr, Forums were distributed free-of-charge. It was a wise decision because the publica¬ tion hit the streets sooner. Delay was avoided by not having it professionally printed. With great appreciation, the Forum staff would like to acknowledge the efforts of Mrs. J. LaCorte, their adviser. FORUM EDITORS Mike Falk, Ron Ermann 165 Photography Club ... In Focus! Pictures are worth thousands of words. But, like creative writing, photography requires study, skills and an eye for beauty, uniqueness, and humor. In the photography club members can expand their abilities in these areas. When the club began in September some members could only click a shut¬ ter; others already had a lot of experi¬ ence. Therefore, each meeting was a time for sharing and learning. Mr. A. Latevola, the adviser, arranged the dark room, bought film, and was always on the look out for photog¬ raphy contests in which the club mem¬ bers could enter. Instead of a school contest, this year the photographers arranged aij exhibit in the showcase by the cafeteria. Even the hungriest person must have stopped to look at the exhibit at least once. These photos were works of art in black and white. To be sure, the photographers are silent sportsmen, interested in capturing the uncommon out of the commonplace. Second Row: Pete Knipe, Bob Kurtz. Stewart Greenberg. Paul Scelzo, Tohn Parker, Mr. A. Latevola. First Row: Dave Osinoff, Donna Waks, Joellen Gregory, Dale Chiusano, Rich Monti. Art Service Committee Dedicated to Design Standing: Ellen Weiss. Dave Gervalino, Brigitta Clermont, Lisa Campolongo, Kevin Cook, Mrs. E. Petersen. Seated: Maureen O ' Donnelle, Joanna Wells, Linda Tuzio, Mr. D. Marchelle. Man cannot live by bread alone, and neither can students work happily in a building without decoration. Therefore, thanks to the Art Service Committee, under the skillful management of Mrs. E. Petersen, and Mr. D. Marchelle, the school is kept in vivid color. Set meetings are not within the scheme of the club. Yet somehow the organiza¬ tion seems to be on-the-go at all times, keeping up with the latest school and outside events, and making sure that the student body gets this information. Colorful posters of Student Council func¬ tions, concerts, school plays, and other activities seem to pop up all over the school. Also, the music room corridor is always splashed with color to correspond to ecology or the holidays. Remembering Jiminy Cricket ' s advice to Whistle while you work, the Art Service Committee members usually perk up their meetings with the music of Joan Baez, Jimmy Hendrix, or Dionne Warwick. Though workers behind the scenes, the members have rendered a commend¬ able service to our school. 166 Audio-Visual Aids ... Reels on Wheels Members of the Audio-Visual Aids Club were always johnny-on-the- spot to help teachers and students. During study periods, lunch periods, or after-school free time, the volun¬ teers assisted teachers and other stu¬ dents in the use of the equipment, and made sure that it was promptly delivered and retrieved. Experience was not a prerequisite for joining the club because new members were instructed on care and operation of the equipment by the advisers, Mr. E. Unger and Mr. J. Mohrhardt. When time permitted, the boys learned exactly what makes the machines tick, and how to re¬ pair simple malfunctions. In reward for such volunteer efforts, the mem¬ bers were allowed to operate the school ' s closed-circuit television cam¬ era, purchased last year. They were quite adept with the lens, so, watch out, or you may find yourself on Candid Camera! Radio-Electronics Club ... Hamsters! Third Row: Jim Mawe. Arnie Friedman. Pete Knipe. Eric Klein. Roger Held, Jerry Tanner, Rich Maser, Ken Marrinez. Second Row Mr. E. Unger. Ed Staats, Ken Schumm, Bob Lanotte, Tom Mafson, Bob Zucker. Brian Coffev, Mr. T. Mohrhardt. First Ron: Andy Rizzo, Don Voohris, Bob Dykes, Steve Mercer, Lee Lawton, Steve Crandall. Don Vogt, Keith Schneider. With the help of Mr. V. Mosdar and Mr. D. Miles, these mechanically-inclined young men organize classes of instruction in the use and care of radios and in code and theory. One of the most important subjects of the classes is the method of obtaining and keeping a radio license. Finally, with knowledge in their heads and equipment at their fingertips, each hamster tries to contact other schools and to learn from their ideas. After all, communication is their business. Fourth Roiv: Mr. V. Mosdar. Tom Slupirki, Mark Adelson. Dave Ross. Third Row: Jim Albrecht. Tpd Papperman, Keith Du Bois. Second Row: Bob Malvasi. Bob Chasen, Dave Roberts, Lou Nickas. First Row: Glenn Hill. Rich Trombitas, Ralph Wolen, Paul Owen. 167 Sewing Club ... Nimble Thimbles Girls who were interested in learning the practical and profitable skills of the art of sewing became members of the Sewing Club. Supervised by Mrs. S. De Rege, the girls were able to improve their sewing ability and gain an econom¬ ical and flexible wardrobe as well. They learned how to select patterns and ma¬ terials to suit their taste and figure. Though one could receive formal in¬ struction, the sewing club offered a re¬ laxing atmosphere. Attendance was never mandatory, but it seemed that the girls became hooked on the club. There was no fashion show this year; however, the girls will model their crea¬ tions ... as they walk proudly down the avenue. First Row: Laurie Nahum, Pat Van Tine, Lorraine Helfrich, Marge Kaiser, Mrs. S. De Rege. Seated: Jackie Gray. Chefs Club Gastronomical Gourmeteers Third Row: Vladimir Nehrebecki, Adam Lang, Mike Kloorfain, Dave Pappalardo. Second Row: Jim Weiss, Mike Braverman, Paul Segall, Jeff Goldstein. First Row: Brian Seller, Ron Siegal, Mike Garbus, Mike Zheutlin. Hunger was probably the first motive of the fourteen junior and senior boys, who were actively involved with the cooking club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. B. Saraby, their sponsor, had her hands full instructing the boys in the skills of being a chef. However, the rewards in¬ spired the boys to learn, of course, and each meeting was marked by improve¬ ment. Stuffed peppers and Spanish ome¬ lettes offered a challenge, whereas flap- jacks and fried eggs served merely as a tummy-filler. One of the stickiest problems that plagued the club was trying to keep the female audience away, so fascinated they were with the boys and the baking results! Mrs. Saraby observed that many boys can develop a kitchen craft that sur¬ passes that of many girls, so she suggests that future husbands be encouraged as much as possible! 168 Chess Club ... Strataticians! Chess is one of the oldest pastimes known to man. It is recognized today as the foremast game of intellectual skill. Members of the Chess Club, under Mr. M. Nardelli ' s supervision, are taught the basic concepts during weekly meetings. As they become more experienced, these silent sportsmen develop their own strategies. Throughout the year, the Club enters inter-scholastic chess tournaments. Con¬ centration, skill, and patience are needed, but the members all agree that chess is both relaxing and rewarding. Third Row: Paul Segall, Adam Lang, Mike Liberti, Mark Adelson. Second Row: Dave Standig, Brian Seiler, Ron Siegal, Charlie Miller, Marc Standig. First Row: Barry Miller, Jeb Teichman, Paul Arshen, Jeff Zelkowitz. Math League ... The Game of Numbers Math students of the high schools in the area are able to test their skills through competition in the math league. This organization places its emphasis on individual excellence, not on inter-school competition. There are five meets each year, and five problems per meet. Prob¬ lems are algebraic and geometric, but are much more complicated than those en¬ countered in text books. Paramus is in Group II along with Fair Lawn, Glen Rock, Paramus Catholic girls, Paramus Catholic boys, Ridgewood, and Saddle Brook. One student from each school receives an award, and the highest scorer of the entire group wins a special prize. This year, Paramus hosted its annual meet on February 4, and on April 1 at Hackensack the season was ended with a meet and a dinner for all participants . . . man cannot live by math alone! Second Row: Joel Epstein, Walter Paul, Charles Miller, Mark Adelson, Jeff Zelkowitz. First Row: Jay Schonberg, Mary Campanale, Lisa Ferstenberg, Barbara Weiss, Steve Szabo. 169 me Delphian ... Quality ... Nancy Mayer Delphian Editor-in-Chief Yearbook Editors Nancy Mayer Editor-in-Chief Clifford Singer Managing Editor Liz Levitt Robin Ellman Co-Literary Editors Bari Forman Lynnette Condro Co-Picture Scheduling Editors Lynda Robertson Senior Personals Editor Mike Rennert Layout Editor Linda Tuzio Joanna Wells Co-Art Editors Irene Glowinski Jeffrey Aronsky Co-Typing Editors Barbara Friedman Proofreading Editor Nancy Hirshman Roberta Isaacson Co-Identifications Editors William Meili Business Ads Editor Jay Schonberg Business Sales Editor Paul Scelzo Photography Editor William Boe Robert Zitelli Co-Sports Editors Janet Fasolino Mary Hole Julie Samuels Associate Editors Clifford Singer Delphian Managing Editor Working on this memory log is both a privilege and a valuable learning experience. To be interested in art or writing or business is all that is required to become a staff member, however. Practical experience which Mr. R. Boyce, our never- tiring literary adviser, Mrs. R. LaHiff, dedicated art adviser, and Mrs. A. Meyer, capable co-literary adviser, have offered is of the highest quality, for the Delphian has received high ratings anually in the Columbia University Yearbook Contests. This year there were three Delphian super salesmen who earned free yearbooks by selling their quota of $250 worth of ads. Altogether we realized our goal of $2,000 by the diligent efforts of Bill Meili and his staff. These efforts kept the Delphian out of the red, for each year the staff must raise almost the entire amount of money that is needed to publish the book. Few people realize that the book is originally planned and begun long before the school year begins. As soon as the theme is chosen, work on the Senior Section and the divider pages gets underway. Then, every staff begins to function: the literary staff prepares all the copy, the written material in the book, business must sell enough ads to foot the cost of printing, the sales staff puts the Delphian on sale within the school, and the photographers cover all activities . . . and humorous shots that will lend themselves as candids. Typing, lay-out, identification, picture-scheduling, index, and proof¬ reading staffs work behind the scenes with the copy and photographs, preparing them for official insertion in the book. During February the last deadlines become pressing, and the blue blood of the staff is evident. Everyone must devote many, many afternoons and lunch periods to attend to all of the details. Because of the tireless cooperation and good sense of humor on the part of the advisers and the staff, the senior class will graduate with a yearbook worthy of their three years of activity, and an inspiration for their future. 170 Unity Fourth Row: Michele Anton, Phyllis Kaye, Janice Baillie, Nanette Barko, Jeff Kaps, Chuck Gerber, Bruce Kleine, Fred Behnke, Shi Yuey Tin. Third Row: Jim Weiss, Anita Weydig, Emma Staats, Spencer Suriano, Mitch Mensch, Dave Pappalardo, Lauren Kordell, Robert Brown. Second Row: Mr. R. Boyce, Terri Di Blasi, Gail Selnick, Barbara Lippert, Julie Samuels, Lissie Isaacson, Janice Gerstenkorn, Mrs. A. Meyer. First Row: Barbara Blaha, Julie Neri, Janet McAuley, Janet Haislip, Ilene Slucker, Barbara Greenberg. Literary Adviser Fourth Row: Patty Sayre, Liz Reveille, Colleen Walsh, Jean Braiding, Lynnette Dadaian, Irene Boderck, Sharon Zawaski. Third Row: Richard Slotkin, Georgene O ' Dea, Sue-Ellen Katine, Sue Linkel, Robert Kurtz, Joellen Gregory, Brigitta Clermont, Bob Goonin. Second Row: John Pelka, Mary Hole, Janet Fasolino, Lenore Nalezny, Holly Wells, Donna Waks, Georgene Negris, Sandy Krieger, Sharon Zadeh, Mrs. A. Meyer. First Row: Doug Leiter, Laurie Nahum, Diana Bodeen, Pam Roth, Stewart Greenberg, Cynthia Geyer, Dolores Hunt. Mrs. A. Meyer Co-Literary Adviser Enthusiasm Robin Ellman, Elizabeth Levitt Delphian Literary Co-Editors Mike Rennert Delphian Layout Editor Paul Scelzo Delphian Photography Editor Jeffrey Aronsky. Irene Glowinski Delphian Typing Co-Editors Julie Samuels, Mary Hole, Janet Fasolino Delphian Associate Editors Dom DeRienzo Delphian Index Editor 172 Barbara Friedman Delphian Proofreading Editor Linda Tuzio, Joanna Wells Delphian Art Co-Editors Stability ... Timeliness! Lynda Robertson Delphian Senior Personals Editor Lynnette Condro, Bari Forman Delphian Picture Scheduling Co-Editors Bill Boe, Bob Zitelli Delphian Sports Co-Editors Bill Meili Delphian Business Ads Jay Schonberg Delphian Business Sales Editor Roberta Isaacson, Nancy Hirshman Delphian Identifications Co-Editors 173 SPORTS X ) Competition Football... Fifth Row: John Martel, Bob Vereline, A1 Rubin, Mike Rotolo, Paul Giblin, Jack Powers, Tony Iommetti, Curt Muklevicz, Dan Rozmes, Dave Connolly, Bill Petersen. Fourth Row: Van Nadler, Kevin Silverang, Brian Ulione, Jim West, Jon Rothschild, Tom Tracy, Tom Weaver, Roy Marciani, John Voorhis. Third Row: Coach C. Bauer, Pete Slaman, Mike Scheld, Mitch Mensch, Bruce Buck- man, Jim Sinski, Wayne Celia. Second Row: Coach J. De Gasperis, Dom Lettera, Rich Huss, Bob Bowlin, Greg Morano, Kevin Castellani, Ron DiLorenzo, Dennis Boses, Coach M. Sullivan, Coach C. Steller, Coach J. Zisa. First Roiv: Mark Neuman, Bruce Dadaian, Dave McDonald, Jim Tedesco, Mike Miehe, A1 Favero, Bob Lundsten, Roger Smith, Bill Beasty, Bob Rucker, Mike Roche. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Paramus.6 Paramus.0 Paramus.0 Paramus.35 Paramus.7 Paramus.6 Paramus.23 Paramus.0 Paramus.7 Won 2 Hackensack.14 Ridgewood.28 Pascack Valley.21 Englewood.0 Fair Lawn.9 Wayne Valley.28 Teaneck.14 Bergen Catholic.14 Bergenfield.12 Lost 7 After a tough gridiron season, the Spartan Blue and White had some bright moments to look back upon and a seemingly brighter future to look forward to. Losing the opening day game to Hackensack by a 14-6 score in 115° temperature seemed to start a series of un¬ fortunate injuries for the team. Ken Abrey, starting linebacker, was lost for the season and Rick Milby received an injury that hampered him throughout the year. In addition, Rich Huss, Bob Bowlin, Mike Miehe, A1 Rubin, Mike Roche, Jim Tedesco, Hal Carius, Greg Marano and Van Nadler were injured causing them to miss several games. After three losses, a well-psyched Spartan team traveled to Englewood to meet the Maroon Raiders. Paced by Tri- Captains, A1 Favero, Bob Lundsten, and Roger Smith, our players totally demolished the Raiders, 35-0, rushing for nearly 400 yards, behind A1 Favero and Mike Roche. Another show of the ability of the Spartans was the Teaneck game. Our boys beat a tough team, 23-14. After falling behind 14-3 in the second quarter, our team came back on the play of the defensive unit and the controlled offensive play of Dennis Boses and Jim Tedesco at quarter¬ back and sophomore star Kevin Silverang. Final bright spot of the year came when the players were recognized for their individual achievements. A1 Favero, Roger Smith, and Mitch Mensch made ALL-NNJIL Players. Also two names were added to the record books at PHS. A1 Favero set the rushing record for his school career and season rushing record of 942 yards. Mitch Mensch kicked a 34 yard field goal, the first field goal ever made at Paramus. Inexperience may have hurt the Spartans this year, but for the next two years the Spartan coaches will have many players back who have experienced the pressure of varsity, and together they may return our team to their past cham¬ pionship form. 176 Forward Passes • • • A1 Favero, Tri-Captain Roger Smith, Tri-Captain Bob Lundsten, Tri-Captain TRI-CAPTAINS AND HEAD COACH Roger Smith, Coach J. De Gasperis, A1 Favero, Bob Lundsten. A1 Favero ( 3 2) follows through for a touchdown. Bill Beasty Bruce Buckman 177 Long Passes Bruce Dadaian Dave Me Donald Kevin Castellani Paramus line, Jim Sinski ( 81), A1 Rubin ( 77), Greg Morano ( 85), Jim Tedesco ( 15) gets off a pass without a second to spare, opens a hole for Mike Miehe ( 24). Mitch Mcnsch Mike Miehe Greg Morano 178 Short Passes! Mark Neuman Mike Roche Bob Rucker A1 Favero ( 3 2) breaks away from the opponent ' s cover for a first down. Jim Tedesco THE COACHES FIVE Coach C. Steller, Coach C. Bauer, Head Coach J. De Gasperis, Coach M. Sullivan, Coach J. Zisa. John Voorhis 179 r Soccer ... Sense of • • t Third Row: Dave Morabia, Bob Driscoll, Larry Maier, Carl Bushong, Mark Lamela, Bob Glowinski, Ray Papperman. Second Row: Coach E. Unger, Larry Flack, Bob Maggio, Dave Barthold, Tom Zahorenko, Dave Dejacomo, Gary Boomhower, Bruce Kleine. First Row: Steve Chookazian, Shi Yuey Tin, Steve Brodkin, Chuck Ferreri, Mark Slifko, Mike Winston, Bill Boe, Fred Behnke, Bob Dykes. Steve Brodkin, Dave Barthold, Mark Slifko — Tri-Captains Spartan hooters kicked off the first half of their season with a promise to qualify for the State Championship and head towards a respectable final record. They were undefeated in four clashes be¬ tween Passaic Valley, Ridgewood, Englewood, and Fair Lawn, and the team ended their first eight games with a record of 3-3-2. When the second half of the season opened, this successful trend was reversed. Crucial injuries took their toll as Larry Flack, Mark Slifko, Bill Boe, Bob Driscoll, and Bruce Klein suffered ailments individually ranging from an absenteeism of one or two games, to the withdrawal of the entire season. One impressive game by the hooters came through on the 3-0 defeat over Fair Lawn. Out-hustling of the offensive and protection of the defensive and the goalie resulted in goals by David Barthold, Carl Bushong, and Bob Dykes. As the Record Book shows, scoring did not come easy this year to the area soccer players as Tri-Captain Dave Barthold collected 7 goals and Fred Behnke had 6. Awards for outstanding play at the conclusion of the season were given to Shi Yuey Tin, whose defensive ability placed him on the Honorable Mention All State and All County, 1st Team All League and All Suburban; to Dave Barthold who made 2nd Team All League, 1st Team All Suburban; and to Fred Behnke who made Honorable Mention All Suburban. 180 Control Coordination Bill Boe Chuck Ferreri Larry Maier Shi Yuey Tin Fancy Footwork by Mark Slifko- VARSITY SOCCER SCORES Paramus . 0 Garfield.3 Paramus . . 2 Bergenfield 2 Paramus . . 0 Hackensack. .3 Paramus . . 1 Passaic Valley. .0 Par amus . . 0 Ridgewood. .0 Paramus . . 3 Englewood. .2 Paramus . . 3 Fair Lawn. .0 Paramus . . 0 Wayne Valley 2 Paramus . 1 Teaneck. .2 Paramus . . 3 Garfield. .4 Paramus . 2 Bergenfield. .2 Paramus . 0 Hackensack. .4 Paramus . 3 Passaic Valley . . 3 Paramus 0 Ridgewood .. . 3 Paramus 3 Englewood . 0 Paramus 0 Fair Lawn . . 6 Won 4 Lost 8 Tied 4 Soccer Team Managers Peter Knipe and Arnie Friedman Ener, gy Fred Behnke Carl Bushong Dave Dejacomo Bob Driscoll Bob Dykes 182 Hands up! Bill Boe, Mark Slifko, and Shi Yuey Tin descend upon their opponent in a Fair Lawn game. and Ruggedness! Third Row: Glenn Nordyk, Peter Grefrath, Rick Suter, Brian Schulz, Cliff Singer, Paul Avis. Second Row: Coach N. Allen, Larry Silversrein, Ray Barbeito, Dave Richards, Dave Weinberg, Rory Copp, Joe Sexton. First Row: Mike Ossi, Bob Antoniazzi, Marty Orner, Mitch Hirsch, John Cabrera, Charlie Vidair, Mike Gambros, Dennis Aste, Bob Mirsky. Second Row: Coach D. Carlberg, Steve Prosky, Harvey Weintraub, Tom Galvin, Greg Robinson, Ken Nahum, Chris Koenig, Pete Engel. First Row: Alan Appelbaum, Mike Kusnic, Chuck Gerber, Steve David, Chuck Brotman, Pete Lisciotto, Dave Standig, Louis Nickas. Using his head on the soccer field is Paul Avis. 183 Cross Country Second Koir: Coach J. Garofalo, Richard Zitelli, Mike Greenzeig, Steve Voorhis, A1 Nalezny, Kevin O ' Shea, Bob Zitelli, Bob Chasen. First Row: Cliff Adams, Lenny Manis, Arthur Rubin, A1 Groves, Fred Walz, Ed Brokhoff, Mike Verbovsky. This has been a good year for our Cross Country team. It has been the best season for the team since 1965. Our harriers ran up a record of 8 wins and 5 losses, the only fall sport with a winning season. Our team finished 3rd in the league, 6th in the county, 5th in the State Sectional, and 12 th in the State. Unfortunately, the team started out on the wrong foot this year, crushing River Dell but then losing to Bergen Catholic, Hackensack, (the two best teams in the county) and Passaic Valley. After three defeats, they won 7 out of 9, sustaining a five game winning streak. Our team established a rivalry with Fair Lawn this year, losing to them in a dual meet but coming out victorious in the county and state sectional meets by one point both times. This year ' s team was lead by Captain Bob Zitelli and Junior Bob Chasen. Coach Garofalo provided much incentive and should be congratulated for the outstanding season. Next season promises to produce a league championship with returning lettermen Bob Chasen, Kevin O ' Shea, Mike Verbovsky, Rich Zitelli, and sophomore lettermen Cliff Adams and Alan Nalezny. Individual honors were won by Bob Chasen, First Team All League, Player, Second Team All County, Player, Kevin O ' Shea, Second Team All League Player, and Bob Zitelli, Second Team All League. 184 Bob Zitelli Captain Masters of the Mile Alan Groves CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Para m us.18 Pa rani us.44 Paramus.39 Para m us.36 Paramus.25 Paramus.36 River Dell.39 Bergen Catholic 20 Hackensack.19 Passaic Valley.25 Englewood.30 Fair Lawn.23 Steve Voorhis Paramus.15 Paramus.20 Paramus.15 Paramus.21 Paramus.18 Paramus.38 Paramus.20 Won 8 Wayne Valley.47 Teaneck.37 Garfield.48 Bergenfield.34 Ridgewood 40 Paramus Catholic.21 Ramsey.36 Lost 5 185 Basketball Bac£ Row: Bill Petersen, Mike Cottignies, Gary Pappalardo, Mike Esposito, John Walenza, Steve Henderer. Front Row: Jim Tedesco, Gary Moscowitz, John Quimby, Bob Chelak, Neil Avison, Coach W. Smith. Taking seven out of their last ten, including the last four games of the year, the Spartans turned what seemed like a dis¬ appointing campaign into a fine one. First win of the year came over Old Tappan in the first round of the annual Christmas Tourney. Using a slow-down offense and a tenacious defense, the team upset the NBIL champs 34-23. In this game the players snapped three school records: least points scored in victory (34); least points allowed (24); and least points given up in quarter (1). Team members then went on to the championship game, where they lost to a powerful Bergen Catholic squad. Our cagers could not pull another winning combination to¬ gether again until almost mid-season where they crushed Gar¬ field (98-76). In this contest the players broke another team record with the 98 points output. Gary Moscowitz hit a team high for the year in this game with a 29 point spree. Beginning the second half of the season, Paramus battled No. 1 ranked Hackensack even for 3 periods but then in the last quarter our team lost by a heart-breaking 6 pointer. From this time on the Spartans seemed to come together as they won seven of their last ten games. Close-scoring like the one-point victory over Passaic Valley was followed by an impressive win over Ridgewood, which eliminated the Maroons from the state tourney. Then came a tough loss to a strong Englewood followed by a well-played win over Wayne Valley. Our team was edged out by a 51-49 thriller to the Co-NNJIL Champs, Teaneck, on a last second Spartan turnover. However, Paramus recovered quickly enough to win their final four games. First was an 82-60 romp over Garfield in a game that saw Quimby and Chelak combine for 45 points. Out Spartans then finished off the season with a close call over cross-town rival P.C. by one point (50-49) and a stunning 59-51 upset over B.C. THE SENIORS FOUR Bob Chelak, John Quimby, Gary Moicowitz, Jim Tedesco. Brave Cagers Good Men! Bob Chelak, Co-Captain Paramus. 34 Paramus. 26 Paramus. 36 Paramus. 39 Paramus. 54 Paramus.. 98 Paramus _ 45 Old Tappan. 23 Bergen Catholic 45 Fair Lawn. 61 Wayne Valley .. 43 Teaneck. 89 Garfield. 16 Bereenfield 62 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Paramus.44 Paramus.54 Paramus.38 Paramus.41 Hackensack.54 Pascack Valley .. 59 Ridgewood.51 Englewood.55 Fancy meeting you here! says John Walenza ( 50) to teammate Steve Henderer ( 25). Paramus . .49 Paramus . .82 Paramus . .67 Paramus . .50 Paramus . .59 Won 9 Teaneck. 51 Garfield. 60 Bergenfield . 62 Paramus Catholic 49 Bergen Catholic 51 Lost 13 Gary Moscowitz, Co-Captain Paramus ... - 49 Paramus ... ... 52 Paramus ... ... 54 Paramus ... ... 62 Paramus ... ... 42 Paramus ... ... 68 Hackensack . 55 Passaic Valley .. 51 Ridgewood . 53 Englewood. 75 Fair Lawn . 92 Wayne Valley .. 61 John Quimby Jim Tedesico 187 Indoor Track Third Row: Richard Huss, Vin Brock, Bob Antoniazzi, Art Rubin, Michael Barnes, Dave McDonald, Alan Groves, Dave Weinberg. Second Row: George Nemeth, Gary White, Fred Walz, Rich Slotkin, Bill Lev, Jerry Blundo, Bob Petronzio, Kevin O ' Shea, Eddie Brokhoff. Third Ron 1 : Bob Zucker, John Deneka, Rich Cline, Tom Cushing, Tom Galvin, Charles Ehret, John Voorhis, Mike Verbovsky, Tom Tracy, Bob Chasen. This was the initial season for the Paramus Indoor Track Team. Coached by Mr. James Zisa and led by Senior Captains Curt LoPresti, Dave McDonald, and Rich Slotkin, the team entered several meets throughout the Metropolitan area that provided them with top flight quality competition. These meets included two State Developmental ones at the Jersey City Armory, the State Sectional and State Relay Championship, also at Jersey City, the St. Joseph Winter Relay Carnival, five County Developmental meets, the Bergen County Championships at West Point, New York, and the State All-Groups Championship at Princeton University. Due to the severity of the weather conditions, it was impossible to schedule any dual meets. Despite being hampered by lack of practice facilities and bad weather, the team maintained its spirit and diligent practice paid off as many fine times were turned in by the team members at the meets. Curt LoPresti was easily the outstanding performer on the squad with four first places- and one second place in the County Developmental meets, second place in the State Sec¬ tionals, and third place in the State Championships. Curt ended a superlative season by winning the Bergen County Championship with a jump of 6 ' 2 . For his efforts, Curt was chosen as All-County High Jumper. 188 I Inside Story Curt Lo Presti Dave McDonald Rich Slotkin John Voohris Coach James Zisa 189 Wrestling Back Row: Bob Driscoll, Scott Gins, Roger Smith, Bob Rucker, A1 Rubin, Tony Iomerti, Dom Let- tera, Coach C. Bauer. First Row: John Polka, Paul Ianuzzi, Dennis Peloso, Ed Reilly, Joe Caleca, Rick Tedesco. Roger Smith, Bob Rucker, Ed Reilly Tri-Captains That ' s one! Paul Ianuzzi takes control over his opponent in the 130-lb. class against Fair Lawn. 190 Gripping In independent and league competition as well as in the tournaments, the Spartan wres¬ tlers made a fine showing this year. Our mat-men were off to a fine start. Led by the three captains, Ed Reilly, Bob Rucker, and Roger Smith, the team won five of its first seven league matches. Not to be outdone by their fellow classmen, Don Peloso, Paul Ianuzzi, Bob Driscoll, and Scott Gins proved to be quite successful, also. In the second half of the season, the team suffered. Unfortunately, Paramus was forced to give up its chance for the league title, due to leg injuries and other misfortunes of the team members. In the last five matches, one third of the starting team could not wrestle. Paramus settled for a presentable 7-7 record. In the district championship, the Spartans placed fourth, having six semi-finalists. Dis¬ trict winner Roger Smith, wrestling in the 157-lb. class, went on to the regional tournament. Coach Bauer has seven lettermen returning next year. With these and other underclass¬ men, the grapplers should be in for an outstanding year in 72. Bob Rucker Roger Smith Ed Reilly Paul Ianuzzi Dennis Peloso Roland Biache 191 Grasping ... Grappling! Head-on! Ed Reilly greets an opponent in the first period. Paul Ianuzzi breaks down his opponent during his match against Fair Lawn. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Paramus.23 Pa rani us.15 Paramus.23 Paramus.23 Paramus.27 Paramus.11 Paramus .20 Paramus L.22 Paramus.30 Paramus.9 Paramus.5 Paramus.14 Paramus.11 Won 7 Hackensack . 19 Passaic Valley. 27 Ridgewood . 15 Englewood . 21 Fair Lawn. 16 Pascack Valley . 35 Wayne Valley.. 21 North Bergen.. 16 Teaneck . 16 River Dell. 31 Bergenfield . 30 Wayne Hills. 25 Northern Highlands .. 29 Lost 7 192 Track and Field Back Row: Mike Rea, Glenn Ax, Jeff Spillane, Fred Offenberg, George Nemeth, Tom Maher, Peter Miller, Bob Antoniazzi, Gerry Hartwick, Mike Greenzeig. Fifth Row: Craig Bonavita, Tony Iom- metti, Danny Rozmes, Rich Huss, Bill Lev, Gary Boomhower, John Lehach, Greg Robinson, Tom Mastrofilipo, Fred Walz, Ira Schwartzwald, John Tschaikowsky. Fourth Row: Charlies Ehret, Jim Sinski, Mike Barnes, Allan Nalezny, Tom Cushing, Kevin O ' Shea, Vinnie Brock, Mitch Hirsch, Bob Chasen, Tom Tracy, Bob Petronzio. Third Row: Bob Zucker, Mike Liberti, Dave Weinberg, Ray Barbieto, Mike Verbovsky, Rich Zitelli, Art Rubin, Marty Orner, Gary White, Rich Cline, Frank Jonas, Kevin Silverang. Second Row: Coach E. Unger, Dom DeRienzo, A1 Favero, Mike Konigsberg, Alan Groves, Dom Murray, Steve Voorhis, Curt LoPresti, Coach J. Garofalo, Coach L. Lanzalotto. First Row: John Voorhis, Tom Atkinson, Dave McDonald, Bob Zitelli, Dave Barthold, Bob Driscoll, Rich Slotkin, Bill Boe, Bob Lundsten, Jeff Kaps, Mark Slifko. Paramus High School has always had reason to be proud of its track team. As the oldest varsity sport of the school, the track team is the only one never to suffer a losing season. Coach Lanzalotto has racked up an impressive record of 102 wins, 26 losses, and 3 ties over a period of twelve years. In nine years of league competition, Paramus has won six league championships, finished second once, third once, and fourth once. In league competition the Spartans have won 64 meets, lost 5, and tied 3. This year ' s captain is A1 Favero. A1 made a fine showing last year scoring 161 points, to become the outstanding performer. A1 has now scored the second most points in one season for a P.H.S. trackman. Another stand-out is Curt LoPresti. Curt had a fine indoor season, becoming best All- County trackman in the high jump. This will be the second year we have had tremendous high jumpers. Two other strong areas on the team are the distance runners and the pole vaulters. Bob Chasen, Bob Lundsten, Kevin O ' Shea, Rich Slotkin, and Bob Zitelli from the second strongest distance team in the league. Dave Barthold and Bob Driscoll should prove to be two of the best vaulters in the league, with vaults over 12 feet. Though it may seem that way, the track team does not go round in circles but keeps right on the track! Captain A1 Favero 193 Tireless and A1 Groves Dave Barthold A1 Favero Bill Boe Dom DeRienzo Bob Driscoll 194 Tri-Coaches J. Garofalo, E. Unger, L. Lanzalotto Fleet VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE 1971 April 8 River Dell Home April 13 Hackensack St. Joseph ' s Relays Away April 15 Passaic Valley Highland Park Relays Home April 20 Ridgewood Away April 22 Englewood Perm Relays Away Jeff Kaps Mike Konigsberg April 27 Fair Lawn Home April 29 Wayne Valley Away Englewood Memorial Mee t May 4 Teaneck Home May 6 Bergen Catholic Away May 7 Bergen Catholic JV Away North N. J. Relays May 11 Garfield Home County Meet May 18 Bergenfield Away Curt LoPresti May 22 NNJIL Meet State Regionals June Twin Boro Relays 5 State Championships 12 Meet of Champions Bob Lundsten Dave McDonald 195 of Foot! Steve Voorhis 196 Golf.. .Tee Time! Back Row: Jim Dinkins, Doug Wood, Ken Raschen, Tom Pagano, Charles Bortnick. Front Row: Ed Lippman, Kevin Tichacek, Robert Schimmel, Steve Garrison, Steve Juricek, Jeff Zelkowitz, Coach A. Forty. This is the second year that golf is on the spring schedule. This year the team is entered in the NNjTL Under the direction of Coach A. Forty, the golf team looked forward to a success¬ ful season with returning lettermen, Bob Schim¬ mel and Steve Garrison. Also returning were Doug Wood, with new comers Jim Dinkins, Kevin Tichacek, and Jeff Zelkowitz. Though the Paramus team has only eleven players, it was represented by only four of them in competition, and, though these four functioned as one unit, the emphasis in golf is upon the in¬ dividual. Every time the golfer competes, he com¬ petes against himself, more so than against his opponent, in trying to lower his total score. With this individual effort in mind, the Spartans antici¬ pated a great second season as a team. GOLF SCHEDULE 1971 April 12 River Dell Away April 14 Emerson Home April 19 Pascack Valley Home April 21 Fair Lawn Home April 23 Hasbrouck Heights Home April 26 Bergen Catholic Away April 2S Emerson Away April 29 Ridgewood Away May 4 Ridgewood Home May 5 Northern Highlands Home May 7 Bergen Catholic Home May 10 Pascack Valley Away May 12 Hasbrouck Heights Home May 14 Northern Highlands Home May 16 Fair Lawn Away May 19 River Dell Home State Tournament Jeff Zelkowitz 197 Baseball Back Row: Kevin Schmitt, Mike Esposito, Bill Patchett, Bruce Kleine, Tom Riebesell. Fourth Row: Steve Henderer, Tom Marrone, Bob Hynes, Don Puzio, Dave Robertson, Tom DeChiara, Dan Rinaldi. Third Row: Coach M. Sullivan, Greg Maher, Jerry Plescia, Russ Khoury, Wayne Celia, Hal Carius, Bob Sanborn, Bob Kurtz, Ed Boffalo, Brian Ulione. Second Row: Coach S. Conde, Paul Weinzierl, Greg Peck, Neil Avison, Jeff Lovas, Pete Slaman, Jim West, Dennis Boses, Gary Meltz, Coach R. Kingsley. First Row: Matt Kougasian, Jim Stevens, Jim Tedesco, Bob Chelak, Chns Gar- lasco, Jeff Haffeman, Kevin Dick, Randy Essex, Bruce Dadaian, John Quimby. As the 1971 baseball season opened, the Spartans were hoping for a good season with four returning lettermen. Veterans included Bob Chelak, catcher, John Quimby and Jim West, who completed the batteries on the mound, and Jim Tedesco who played short stop. Our outfield was covered by Randy Essex, Chris Garlasco, and Gary Meltz. Rounding out the infield were Steve Henderer, a sophomore, at third base. Matt Kougasian, a senior, at second base and Kevin Dick, another senior, at first base. This year ' s team could boast especially of its fielding ability. With the stiff pitching that Coach R. Kingsley has developed and the tight defense, the team stood a good chance of moving into the state tournament. As the hitting improves, the team should soon be an unbeatable one. VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1971 April 1 Tenafly Away April 2 Old Tappan Home April 3 River Dell Away April 5 Dumont Home April 7 Bergen Catholic Home April 10 Paramus Catholic Home April 13 Hackensack Away April 16 Passaic Valley Home April 17 Bergen Catholic Home April 19 Ridgewood Home April 21 Englewood Away April 23 Fair Lawn Home April 24 Northern Highlands Home April 26 Wayne Valley Away 198 From Caps to Cleats! Bob Chelak Bruce Dadaian Kevin Dick Randy Essex Chris Garlasco 28 Teaneck Home 30 Garfield Home 3 Bergenfield Away 5 Hackensack Home 7 Passaic Valley Away 10 Ridgewood Away 12 Englewood Home 14 Fair Lawn Away 17 Wayne Valley Home 19 Teaneck Away 21 Garfield Away 24 Bergenfield Home County Tournament State Tournament Jeff Haffeman Matt Kougasian John Quimby Jim Stevens Jim Tedesco 199 Tennis Back Roiv: Bob Glowinski, Mike Zheutlin, Larry Silverstein, Gary Sherman, Coach R. Cohen, Paul Segall, Lenny Salz, Ray Papperman, Stuart Goldstein, Jim Wyckoff, Rich Zelkowitz, Joe Rattner, Bob Marshall. Front Row: Cliff Singer, Bill Nahama, Ben Cohen, Bob Goonin, Michael Kloorfain, Bill Meili, Carl Bushong, Scott Richman, Jim Weiss, Alan Appelbaum, Howard Stiefel. Tennis at Paramus High School has been gaining over the past several years, with the indication that in a few more years ' time, the sport will have advanced to a major standing. In the first singles slot, Bill Meili, a strong, aggressive player, shown his usual good form this season. At second singles, Bob Goonin, a junior, displayed an above-average standing and is looking forward to another prosperous season. Mike Zheutlin, a sophomore, garnered the third singles position through a consistent performance. Carl Bushong, a senior, and Ben Cohen, a sophomore, teamed together to provide a solid base at the first doubles position. Finally, at the second singles spot were Larry Silverstein, a junior, and Stu Goldstein, a sophomore, who through good team spirit and fortitude demonstrated that they play tennis well together and should have a fine returning season next year. This year a good showing was put together by the team and Coach Cohen intends to have an even better season next year because of a young and upcoming group of seasoned players. TENNIS SCHEDULE 1971 April 2 Don Bosco Home April 5 Bergen Catholic Home April 8 River Dell Away April 9 Saddle Brook Home April 13 Hackensack Home April 16 Paramus Catholic Away April 19 Ridgewood Home April 21 Englewood Home April 23 Fair Lawn Away April 26 Wayne Valley Home April 28 Teaneck Away April 30 Garfield Away May 3 Bergenfield Home May 5 Hackensack Away May 7 Bergen Catholic Home May 10 Ridgewood Away May 12 Englewood Away May 14 Fair Lawn Home May 17 Wayne Valley Away May 19 Teaneck Home May 20 River Dell Home May 24 Bergenfield Away May 26 Garfield Home County Tournament State Tournament 200 The Game of Matches Captain Bill Meili Coach Richard Cohen Paul Fox Carl Bushong 201 CANDIDLY SPEAKING In Quest of... Diversion Singin ' in the sun’’ strum Mike Tveraas and Arun Chandra on their guitars. Barry Holt announces at the Wayne Valley Football Game on Halloween Day, Next on the program we have the only sexy donkey ever to come out of PHS. The decision is yours, replies Miss D. Lowry to Mr. C. Dundorf and Mr. R. Kingsley at the judging of the Boys ' Beauty Pageant. Peace Brothers Paul Ianuzzi, Kevin Castellani, Mike Roche, Rick Tedesco Dennis Pelaso, Roger Smith. Who wants cake? I do! I do! Bob Chelak, Teases Scott Gins, Phyllis Greenwald. Our group had 719?- fewer cavities this year! is proved by Janet Haislip, Carol Lawhead, Georgene Negris, Jayne Greene, Chris Appo- lonio, Karen Koegel, Susan Jacobsohn. You may know history but you don ' t know lasagna, remarks Janet Lanzalotto to her father at the Father-Daughter banquet. We ' re due at Radio City in 30 minutes, chant Dom Lettera, Wayne Celia, Bob Vereline, A1 Rubin, Brian Ulione, Tom Weaver, Dan Rozmes, Hal Carius. Now where did I leave those goggles? wonders Garry Brenner. ' We ' re off to see the Wizard! sing Diane Caleca and Glenn Ax. 205 I think we should stick to the blackboard, not the backboard, suggests Mr. R. LaManna during I ' ve been drinking this stufff all my life and look what the faculty basketball game to Mr. C. Steller, Mr. D. Marchelle, and Mr. R. Adams. it ' s done to me! puns Bob Lundsten. So what ' s so confusing? wonders Mr. A. DeFilippo after explaining the Dewey Decimal System to Sophomores. All right, who left the gum on the floor? Twirlers Mary Lou From, Ruth Boyan, Lauren Kordell, Cathy McShane, Barbara Friedman, perform at an assembly. What do you mean, the camera ' s not loaded? Mr. E. The manicure is included with the wash and set, kids Brian Schultz with Diane Muller, Mrs. Unger demands of Peter Miller. E. Petersen, Lucy Del Vecchio, Jay Krevens. And the fairy queen said . . Jolleen Lauzon, Mrs. R. DeVito, Patty Sayre talk over a scene during a rehearsal of Rough ' n ' Ready. Every man shall seek a place of solitude and beauty, and John Deneka has done just that. Roger Held jokes, . . . love my Good ' n Plenty! as he What ' s a nice girl like you doing in a place like this? ask Russ Sacco, Ron DeLorenzo, Dave takes an unscheduled break. Vanore, A1 Morley, Ken Abrey, and Paul Giblin of Denise Navis. 207 Guess which hand? questions Kevin Cook of Janet and Lynda And they ' re off! Marcia Sutherland, Wayne Del Rosso, watch while Ed Fischer, Rohrbach. Chuck Ferreri, Carol Lawhead, Cynthia Szorentini, Susan Ralph, Eilene Marks, Robert Smythe enjoy a ride on their sleds. The Christmas Spirit of ' 71. Now this time try it with your helmet on! instructs Coach DeGasperis to Mike Miehe. My girdle is killing me! mutters Roger Smith to Bob Bowlin who has other problems. One cup and I ' m good for the whole day! decides Nancy Fish while Pam Smith helps herself to the mustard at the Latin Saturnalia. I didn ' t know my tests were this hard! Mr. R. LaManna sud- It ' s an epidemic! think Claudia Nemeth, Janet Haislip, Danielle Woolsey. denly realizes. I told you not to open your mouth! Fred Behnke reminds Dave Barthold. We can ' t go on meeting like this! Mr. S. Schepps repeats to Mr. J. Zarro. Not that switch! That ' s the self-destruct mechanism! Jim Mawe warns Richard Maset. Now this time, open your eyes! ' ' Mr. V. Tjampone, Dian ace photographer requests. 209 You didn ' t tell me we were playing the Knicks, exclaims Mr. D. Marchelle ( 69) to Mr. R. LaManna and Mr. G. Young. How ' s this for form? boasts Rick Milby- Up in the sky, it ' s a bird, it ' s a plane! Mr. H. Hoeland starts a bas¬ ketball game in gym with Brian Ulione, Danny Rozmes, Chris Gar- Lasco, Bruce Buckman. Teh, tch, watch the ears! cautions Kevin Cook while Lisa Ferstenberg applies hair spray. What happened to all the spectators? Mr. S. Teich conducts the Band at Philadel¬ phia s Franklin Field. 210 I wonder if the Wright Brothers started out like this ponders Rich Slotkin in the Physics Lab. ijjL 1 B % � B Hark! The tuneless teachers sing! Mr. N. Allen, Mr. A. Corso, Mr. R. Tennant, Mr. A. LaRose, Mr. W. Pascrell, Mr. R. Piazza, Mr. C. Long. Patty-cake, patty-cake . . . Twirlers, Angela Perrulli, Patty Smith, Gail Selnick, Barbara Friedman, Kathy Bak sound off at the Wayne Valley Football game on Halloween. What do you mean, I have to kick off? frowns Mr. G. Hodgins to Mr. T. Lyons. Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil! suggests Monica Knight, Janet Singer, Renee Marano. Better to see you with, my dear ... replies Mr. L. Lanzalotto at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Al, control yourself! Bob Vereline, Kevin Castellani, Ron DiLorenzo, and Paul Giblin tease Alan Rubin, center. 211 To each his own! Band members Rose-Ellen Lorber, Sue Wegner, Dave Spiegel, Barb Gershkoff, Linda McNish, Iris Cohen, Debbie Cranz parade at the Wayne Valley football game on Halloween. Now, this is the plan . . . Claudia Nemeth, Danielle Woolsey, Nancy Quirolo com¬ pare notes on half-time strategy. Slowly, I come, step by step, inch by inch . . . menacingly as¬ serts Bruce Edelman to Joe Ackerman during a speech class presentation. I ' ve had such a hard day! sighs Phil Ionta. Steady now! requests Paul Scelzo of Donna Eramens and Linda Tuzio. 212 Some ' kids ' never grow up! Coach R. Kingsley sets out for a time of fun in the snow. ilTT Which one should we spin? jokes Greg Leicht, Rich Maset, Beth Schnall, Patty Mayer as they collect old bottles. What you see is what you get! is the motto of the American Beauty Pageant con¬ testants at PHS. Back Rou 1 : Bruce Buckman, Roger Smith. Middle Row: A1 Favero, Bob Dykes, Kevin Castellani, Dave Pappalardo, Kevin Silverang, Bob Bowlin, Mark Newman, Danny Rozmes. Front Row: Greg Morano, Paul Ianuzzi, Randy Essex, Jim Hunko, Jim Tedesco. ' You rang? grimaces Tony Emma. ' For my next feat... Dave Pappalardo, Fred Behnke, Dave Barthold relax in the Student Commons. 213 No, this is up!’’ points Dave Barthold to Dave Dejacomo on the parallel bars. . And the Band plays on! Band members Mark Slifko, Roger Held, Greg Littmann, Kevin Harding, Ken Murray, Bill Pratt, Dean De Blasis, Alan Koenig, Mike Barnes, Steve Sepp, Judy Glynn, Charlie Ehret, Sandi Schmidt, Dom DeRienzo, and Color Guard mem¬ bers Lynde Rohrbach, Kathy McCarthy, Barbara Blaha, Lynda Robertson perform at the Clifton Band Festival. Is it true that blondes have more fun? Newlywed Game Winners, A1 Favero, Linda Tuzio, Donna Hoppe, John Quimby, pose for the photographer. Hurry up! I ' m not up here for my health! Bonnie Suslow complains to John Dunic in art class. Sometimes I can ' t even stand my own practicing! admits Bill Pratt. O.K. you guys, now what did you do with the ball? Rich Huss, Dave Barthold, Fred Behnke, Bob Bowlin, Roger Smith clown at the Lettermen ' s Basketball game. Guess what, fellows, I think we ' re stuck! grins Paul Ianuzzi (center) to Scott Ginns and Rick Solch on their sled. Soup ' s on! . . . Our football team sure has some appetite! In a tight situation, Mr. D. Danby exclaims, Go ahead. I ' ll never re- El Exajente approves and Aimee Furman and Carol Rifkin are happy. 2 1 5 veal the secret formula, to Peter Knipe and John Deneka. If we go, we go together! ' proclaim Lauren Sutherland and Barbara Marsh. Hey, is this stuff spiked? asks Danielle Woolsey of Patty Marsh and Nancy Quirolo. 1 ain ' t no automatic car washer, laughs Dolores Hunt to Barbara Greenberg. I see they are still all there! vocalizes Mr. N. Allen. We may not be No. 1 but we try harder! ' You think you ' re in pain? frowns Mr. D. Marchelle. 216 No snow day today!!” 217 Tri-Captains Roger Smith, A1 Favero, Bob Lundsten in a somber mood. Elvis Presley — Eat your heart out! Mr. R. Piazza and Mr. C. Long perform at the Christmas assembly. Watching all the boys go by! are Cheerleaders Jayne Greene, Wendy Mingst, Patty Marsh, Claudia Nemeth, Aline Johnson, Karen Koegel, Karen La Croce, Nancy Quirolo, Patty Glynn. Button up your overcoat. Coach M. Sullivan and Bob Vereline are caught in a serious mood at a rainy football game. And yesterday he wrote me this billet-doux!” excitedly exclaims Liz Levitt as she shares Anything beats the cafeteria! . . . Mr. R. Kingsley enjoys her latest love letter with Norma Spreeman and Sandy Lewis. 1S unC a resco ' • • Don ' t you know that Act IV comes after Act III, fumes Miss C. Roger while Bill Pratt watches. Cut the clowning, get in there, and fight! scolds Coach W. Smith during half-time. I ' m sorry, but I don ' t think I can sing chopsticks! apologizes Randy Essex to Mr. N. Allen. Coach E. Unger was overheard muttering, My mother warned me I would have days like this! 36-24-36 . . Hike! The Paramus Cheerleaders huddle before a soccer game. Do you believe in interdigitation? jests A1 Favero (second from left) to Roger Smith, Sherry Blanco, Jim Tedesco, Terri Perrino. 219 Our Class Twins • • • lr Lynda Rohrbach and Janet Rohrbach Chuck Madenjian and Jim Madenjian Would You Believe? ... John Voorhis and _ A Steve Voorhis Alane Larsen and Elise Larsen Mirror Images? Rick Abrahamsen and Paul Abrahamsen Bob Greenberg and Laura Greenberg 220 Our Spartan Football Team Today • • • i A1 Favero ( 32), Roger Smith ( 62 ), Mike Roche ( 31), Dennis Boses ( 16). ... and Yesterday! Third Row: Fifth from left, Bob Driscoll; tenth, Bob Lundsten; twelfth, A1 Favero; seventeenth, Roger Smith. Second Row: First from left, Mike Roche; fourth, Josh Novic. First Row: First from left, Mike Miehe; sixth, Chris GarLasco; twelfth, Dave Pappalardo. 221 ADVERTISING In Quest of... Business ' ■ ' JoahWA Wc ms C-otnpfiments o J Mayor and Mrs. Charles E. Reid ? a i fp n t i i ( A onaratulations and d- est VUisheS to oAe Class of 1971 from The Paramus Borough Council Thomas L. Donnelly Alphonso DeFilippo Paul J. Contillo Thomas J. Hickey James Robertson Arthur H. Schroeder 225 CLEAR A R BtoUTIFui ARAttUS liiGH J(HX)L FRR[ NT1JOUNCU 226 JUNE 19 71 ARCOLA GARAGE, INC School Bus Transportation OTTO BERCHTOLD WILLIAM BOYLE E-15 Pleasant Avenue Paramus, New Jersey 843-2528 227 I mulbi-pokf 72 Bridge Street, Hackensack, N. J. 07602 (201)342-7474 228 Die h ed E urn GARDEN STATE PLAZA 843-9741 Anthony Slonim, Manager 229 Paramus Lighting Co, Lamps, Shades and Fixtures E 154 Route 4 Paramus, New Jersey Area Code 201 - 845-4660 230 Hosdar Don Raf+e Sancf Rohr bach Kobi n Ketemd ' i John Qumibij busan Borneo Rflij Rinoier Charlie RieE Lorraine ReiSOer (Vancy Qutrolo Lancia Robertson Grlenn ’fti-f-kin Ed tfeillu i Suzanne 14 55 LfJa RohrbacK Jatrsic Rosenthal She n l ' Robin 6uet?alph ty e w||9 n errtt not. HR.C-3 uIe«f+ Gerda Render ink 6 Kcra ' hh enbbib John Rei j C ha r lie 1? icca rdo Nike Roche Cliff Rocketj Mike Rennert Valerie TUvo Tom Rocket ' Ron ' Ronda Jean ' Rcuel+ Suxanne naimondi Hart Reilly •Bruce 1?e$n ck T i a ( c Riocardi e 11t JG bn Roderick (Tike R� senbl oom bharon RobervVhal behindl. •, 7 01 SCHopp JERRV blunvo prp SOW Li N gUSHONG JOHN ftlGGlO S UNN 8lSSL T MRS. GREEblSTEW v ? W -v Wav to 60 - c n 1 SUE sue SRAiOV JOANNE BENTZ PAI E 50GERT MIKe surke j ACKj e 04 ?K V blank r °laud 61 ache 231 bob chuck denis bob ron paul donna al jane barb robin bari karl karen To those with spirit and lots of jun in our class oj 71 Good Luck and Glee jrom 603 sue mike elyse joel ed eric sherry sue karhy debbie nancy eilene dave bob The Bleacher Bums of 1970-1971 say so long to the Seniors of Paramus ’’With a Whistle and a Hoot! Donna Meltz, And y Menasian, Mr. R. Piazza, Bill Mayer, John Mentz, Donna Matera, Bill Meili, Bruce Mallette, Bruce Manalio, Renee Marano, Bob Marans, Eilene Marks, Gloria Matuska, Cathy Weigman, Dave McDonald, Rich Marshall, Jack McKenzie, Caro¬ lyn McAvay, Maureen McSweeney, Joanne Meila, Mitch Mensch, Sue McDonough, Janet McAuley, Patty Marsh, Carol Mazurek, Nancy Mayer, Sue Marino, Jean Maset, Kathy McCarthy, Dawn Marchetti. 233 Best Wishes to the Class of 11 from Curt Doug George Tom Sandy Jack Fred Linda Darlene Tim Chuck Ellen Sue Mark John Jim Gary Diane Barb Bobby Liz Larry Maddy Tom Miss DeLillo ' s First! Lauren A ordei - R ' vdn Lu cb€ nvr €b ' ' ? rOaH v A ougasicm — Lcir ' er ' ) Lo , e0 i eJ Lon! karseri-Bruce K rYxapakrrick e.n Ki ' ir ‘ b - jerr-vy uasker uanote- Ka-Vhsl Loe ' nl ' e ' r i e o€ ' Q Larsen-Tom LoL9k5Le. ie ' kopF (5-eorc e l-ca Sc sso— Kav-eo Lex C roc 0 Jc sj Lq ndaa Linda ham (a? DanKrawier elaua . lq oaQ u harol Lao neac mr5. Ro mn€- v ( U 3 a i F k a 1 1 ? h er i Lq lxcIo. Oi rPnk ' Q Lon ' iqSben Cohn | Lau on monica Lmqkt ric VO ' em FABER CEMENT BLOCK 240 Route 17 Paramus, New Jersey 444-3117 To the Class of 71 Best Wishes from What? From Who? slrom life f HciSS off V!J Knowledge you must treasure as your most valuable possession because it is the only mental equipment which you can carry with you always no matter what your destination may be. Life is a bowl of cherries, so spit out the pits. Everybody is a star. Today is the first day of the rest of your life. Sing and dance and be joyous unto each other but let each one of you be alone. — kahlil gibran Walk slowly toward your goal, then leap through the darkness to success. — THOREAU Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass and glory in the flower, we will grieve not but rather find strength in what remains behind. — WILLIAM WORDSWORTH 235 The Midland Bank North Paramus Office 80 E Ridgewood Avenue, Paramus, N. J. 265-5555 Bergen Mall Office Route 4 and Forest Avenue, Paramus, N. J. 265-5555 Engleivood Office 80 West Street, Englewood, N. J. 567-9200 Where Better Banking Begins Member FDIC Congratulations and Best Wishes HOUSE OF CARPETS 401 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 261-0444 236 PARAMUS DRUGS 436 Forest Avenue Paramus, N. J. SUBURBAN DINER 172 ROUTE 17 PARAMUS, N. J. 261-2605 261-4641 Free Cosmetic Counciling Service Looking over the merchandise P.T. L. CONSTRUCTION 500 Route 17, Paramus, N. J. 262-4141 PARAMUS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 261-3344 A Rewarding Career in Beauty Culture At THE PARISIAN BEAUTY ACADEMY 362 State Street Hackensack, N. J. 487-2203 PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARK 780 Palisades Avenue Cliffside Park, N. J. 943-2786 BERGEN COUNTY’S ONLY ACCREDITED BEAUTY SCHOOL A Place of Fun, Games, and Excitement! Call or write for a personal interview or free brochure — FREE PARKING — THE FORUM RESTAURANT Where Quality is the Specialty of the House . HIGHWAY PRINTING Featuring Prime Steaks - Chops - Seafood Special Luncheons and Dinners Daily All foods prepared to take out All baking done on premises Route 4 at Forest Avenue, Paramus, N. J. 845-8850 Handling all your printing needs State Highway 17 Paramus, N. J. 262-3500 238 Congratulations to the Class of 71! MARY JANE ' S SWEET SHOPPE The sweetest spot in town! PARAMUS ESSO SERVICENTER Complete care for your car Good luck to the seniors at P.H.S. W 129 Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N. J. Farview Avenue Paramus, N. J. 445-9527 843-9599 THINGS GALORE MAJESTIC APPLIANCES Cards - Party Goods - Gifts - Fanny Farmer Candies Kayser Stockings Gas Electric Ranges - Dishwashers Refrigerators - Washers Dryers Air Conditioners 262-9891 178 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 65 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N. J. 262-2700 Compliments of 261-6060 Home Delivery Service MINCK BEVERAGE TOWN J. B. All Popular Brands of Beverages 300 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 239 (201) 843-3727 Books of all Publishers SCHILLER ' S BOOKS, INC. North Jersey ' s Leading Book Shop Over 30,000 titles available for your required reading! Garden Srate Plaza Paramus, N. J. THE FIREPLACE Route 17 Paramus, N. J. LEES PHARMACY — FREE DELIVERY — 262-1612 63 E Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N. J. BRODY BROS. INC. Hardware - Paints - Housewares Garden Supplies - Electrical Plumbing Supplies We cut glass! 262-4310- 1 Forest Midland Avenues Paramus, N. J. YAGED ' S DECORATING SERVICE Upholstery - Slipcovers - Draperies Custom Made Furniture Best Wishes to the Class of 71 197 State Highway 17 Paramus, N. J. 261-0737 201-845-4828 201-843-9651 CHANS WAIKIKI POLYNESIAN-CKNESE CUISINE Famous For Our Pu Pu Platter 144 W. Route 4 Paramus, N. J. PARAMUS BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. Route 17 and Century Road Paramus, N. J. BERGEN BLUESTONE CO., INC. Natural Stone Suppliers - Stone Masonry Contractors Visit Our Showroom and Display Area (201) 261-1903 262-1818 404 Route 17 Paramus, N. J, Everything for the woman who sews GULL REPRODUCTIONS, INC. JOSEPH GULLOTTA PARAMUS FABRIC CENTER Architectural and Engineering A Complete Line of Slip Cover and Drapery Fabrics and Dress Goods of All Kinds! Reproductions Supplies Photo Offset 843-7640- 1 262-2874 70 Route 17 Pararaus, N. J. 72 E Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N. J. T. L. DONNELLY AGENCY, INC. JOHNNY ' S CASH MARKET Insurance to fit every need 237 West Midland Avenue Automobile - Fire - Casualty - Marine Bonds - Life Paramus, New Jersey 652-9645 261-3200 97 Farview Avenue Paramus, N. J. TOM SAWYER DINER LEONARD ' S BEAUTY SALON 98 E. Ridgewood Avenue Paramus, N. J. 1065 Main Street River Edge, N. J. 262-0111 487-3571 Congratulations to the Class of 71 BACCHUS 17 GROTHUES CARPET INSTALLATION CO. 350 Route 17 Paramus, N. J. 652-6531 261-0353 630 Paramus Road Paramus, N. J. SANDRA FABRICS Best of Luck 843-5257 W 154 Route 4 Paramus, N. J. PARAMUS BOWLING 42 AMF — Home of Network TV Snack Bar — Free Parking 200 State Highway 17 Paramus, N. J. 261-0500 RALLYE MOTORS 444-7900 666 State Highway 17 Paramus, N. J. . . . j ro edsioncif cjCidtincj, Dr. Marvin Witkin Lionel Zheutlin, M.D. Robert Inglima, Counsellor at Law Gary S. Stein, Counsellor at Law Bernard L. Ross, D.D.S. Walter Wittman, Attorney Dr. Herbert Keller Dr. Donald Rosenbloom Dr. and Mrs. Donald Saferstein Samuel Lipsett, M.D. Lerdinand Luongo, M.D. Charles S. Blaha, C.P.A. Raymond R. Wells, Architect dchnow fed elements . We of the Delphian Staff wish to take this opportunity to thank the Dian Studios, Progress Associates, Nancy Mayer, Cliff Singer, Paul Scelzo and staff (for Photography), Liz Levitt (for Literary), Joanna Wells (for Art), Bill Meili (for Ads), Jay Schonberg (for Sales), Nancy Hirshman (for Identifications), Irene Glowinski (for Typing), Bari Forman (for Picture Scheduling), Mary Hole (for Photographer ' s Assistant), Lynda Robertson (for Personals), Dom DeRienzo (For Index), Bob Glowinski (for Layout), Barbara Friedman, Emma Staats, (Proof Reading), Jeff Aronsky (for Personal Assistance) The Post, The American Museum of Natural History (for the Milky Way picture), the Administration, our Advisers, Mr. Robert Boyce, Mrs Angela Meyer, Mrs. Rosemarie La Hiff, our art staff, and our advertisers for their generous help and cooperation in successfully completing this twelfth edition of the yearbook. 242 DIAIV STUDIOS of Photography sys 1 f) t C7v 1 S ' ‘ t i XJfliciul f iofogrupheii •of the aUelpliian 1971 UJeavbook 343 Anderson Avenue Fairview, N. J. 945-7500 243 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. John A. Weigner Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trombitas Darrell Wilson-Harriet Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chylak Mrs. J. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Frances V. Duggan Mr. and Mrs. Milton Katine Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slotkin Mrs. George A. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Richardson Mr. and Mrs. John Chelak Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Bob Emmens Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brodkin Mr. and Mrs. James W. Parkinson Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fishman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pesin Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hersh Mr. and Mrs. H. Rifkin Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mary Rief Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Reisner Mr. and Mrs. Donald Seigelman Mr. and Mrs. M. Reisman Mr. and Mrs. William Boe Robert Boe Janice Boe Ronald Boe Kevin Boe Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sasala Mr. and Mrs. Wallace C. Eggers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winter Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cleenput Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawhead Mr. and Mrs. William Kannegieser Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Nahas Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hasbrouck Michael J. Hasbrouck Robert W. Hasbrouck Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Konigsberg Mr. and Mrs. Morris Arshen Mr. and Mrs. William R. Kuechenmeister Mrs. V. Gabelmann Laura Greenberg Robert Greenberg Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm F. Mallette Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. Pat La Fake Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Dressel Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Zitelli Ellen and Larry Donna and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Seth Butler Janet, David and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Ciro J. Favata Mr. and Mrs. Vincent F. Manalio 244 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Levitt Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Maier Mr. and Mrs. William Fink Mr. and Mrs. William Kienle Mr. and Mrs. Morris S. Farber Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walode Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Leiter Mr. and Mrs. William Mayer Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Guidal Mr. and Mrs. Anthony S. Salussolia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gross Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrison Mrs. Ethel Isaacson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Leeds Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. William Aronsky Mr. and Mrs. Di Blasi Mrs. Philip Fox and Children Mr. and Mrs. Reed P. Dykes Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blundo Mr. and Mrs. Grubman Mr. and Mrs. E. Tucker John Furst Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Hirshman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friedman Mrs. Kathryn Belluzzi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slucker and Family Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Amador Suarez Mr. and Mrs. George Styles Mr. and Mrs. William Baillie Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haffeman Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. Colin Mr. and Mrs. M. James Robertson Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gerstenkorn Mr. and Mrs. W. Preusse Mrs. Emma Gerstenkorn Laurie Gerstenkorn Missy Gerstenkorn Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. La Croce Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L. Peasley Mr. and Mrs. George A. Morano Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Cranz Mr. and Mrs. B. Deutchman Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garbus Mr. and Mrs. John J. Meili Bill Meili Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guzzo Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ollmann Mr. and Mrs. Emil Keller Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zawaski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solch Mr. and Mrs. M. Bass Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Lauzon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brautigan Mr. and Mrs. A1 Selnick Mr. and Mrs. J. Lockhart Robert Lockart Mr. and Mrs. James Geoia Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Scott Robert Justiniano Lily and Peter Jacobsohn Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Resnick Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Szabo Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Voorhis Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slater Mr. and Mrs. William Grace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pappalardo Mr. and Mrs. Murray N. Kaye Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madenjian Norbert and Theresa Pineiro Mr. and Mrs. John Da Puzzo Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Rockey Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boderck Richard E. Boderck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dick Mr. and Mrs. Arnold F. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Holowinski Michael Burke Mr. and Mrs. John Le Rose Mr. and Mrs. E. Serrao Mrs. Anna T. Colnaghi Mrs. Betty Kramer Mr. and Mrs. George Nemeth (Good Luck) Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Woolsey Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bischoff Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Silverstein Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Erk Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Philip Van Wettering Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. I. Jacobsohn Mr. and Mrs. G. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Singer Leatie and Jack Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kougasian Jim Kougasian Beth Kougasian Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anton Mr. and Mrs. Dominick DeRienzo Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Suchan Mr. Sanford Schepps Mr. and Mrs. J. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Esposito Mrs. L. Klein Mr. and Mrs. Otto K. Gralert Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siebert Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Oelkrug II Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Banach, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mensch Mr. and Mrs. Peter Karas Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Wells Mr. and Mrs. A1 Friedman • • • Boosters • • • Thank you very much Pam! bob janet July 1, 1969 roger nancy June 14, 1968 Luck Luv to our little sisters. Claudia, what ' s going on? Patty donna and Steve 3-25-70 Frank Helen Mr. Long, I never said anything I didn ' t mean! Barb Parting is all we know of heaven, and all we need of hell. Jan, Thank you. Love always. Tom 5-22-70 Hutta, Pop may we never split up, Tom Doug Jackie April 25, 1970 Good luck to the 5 skcumhcs! Me and you, you and me, that ' s the way it will always be. Momma, Lots of luck and love for ' 72, Barb Friendship lasts forever. . . Patty, Sandy Diane. Thanks. . . Patty and Claudia Doug and Kate Sept. 19, 1970 The only way to have a friend is to be one — G.O., L.K. J.H. Fred . . . thank you for touching my life . . . Lyn You ' re fine and dandy, Dom . . . J.P., you ' re the best chem partner anyone could ever ask for, L.R. Which dress will it be today, Miss Kruse 1, 2 or 3? Best of Luck to the 71-72 Color Guard from the 70-71 Squad. The Three Dees B.B. . . . buddies forever . . . L.P. Kevin, please come home alive. Be a normal. Sue, I ' m Sorry . . . Lyn Bob . . . thanx for Winni... it was beautiful. . . Lynda Bill, I was thinking of you last night . . . L.R. Johnnium, you ' re such a lush! Lyn Friends are too special to forget. — N.H. Beware the Ides of March! Ken-Turtles live 4 ever — J.C. Wagahooney in Washington. Bob, Claudia, Tom, Mark, and Danielle — March 12-14, 1971. Patty and Bill 3-24-68 ricky and janet 3-16-70 Rita, Remember Chicken-Hamer-Phone Ollie. Dan! Claudia, 17 good years of friendship; looking for many more. Danielle. Lyn, you ' re Fine ' n ' Dandy! How are you, as a person? We don ' t mess around, Hey! Bob, Leslie, Burt and Joan Life is a vector, D.G. Miles Happy Birthday from the 5th period party table with Puddles of Purple Passion. Who knows what evil lurks in minds of men? . . . the phantom physicists know! To reach the unreachable star! D.W. ' 69. Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. Thank you, Holly Wells. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. 245 246 Index A. Abrahamsen, Eric—46,128,140 141,142,220 Abrahamsen, Paul—46,220 Abrahms, Lawrence—41 Abramson, Leni—128 Abrey, Kenneth—46,119,207 Ackerman, Joseph—212 Adams, Cliff—152,184 Adams, Dr. George—8 Adams, Mr. Raymond—28,158, 206 Adelson, Mark—167,169 Adelstein, Steven—46,126 Adler, Richard—119 Administration, High School— 12,13 Advertising—224,244 ' A.F.S.—121-123 Albert, Ilene—128,140,142 Albrecht, James—167 Algozzini, Joan—144 Allen, Mr. Norman—36,136, 137,183,211,216,219 Alterman, Brian—46 Alvarez, Marie-i6 Amendolara, Mr. Victor—26 Amoroso, Mark—46 Anderson, Mr. Arthur—26 Andress, Cheryl—35 Angelos, Frank—47,159 Ant;er, Melanie—136,137,153 Anger, Mr. M.—153 Ankenbrock, Ellen—47,157 Antebi, Gary—157 An tine, Mr. Sam—17 Anton, Michele—47,119,126, 127,144,171 Antoniazzi, Robert—183,188,193 Antoniazzi, Wayne—43,47 Apap, Mrs. Ida—40 Appelbaum, Alan—183,200 Aricieri, Mr. Sam—17 Aronsky, Jeffrey—163,172 Arshen, Paul—47,169 Art Service Committee—166 Aste, Dennis—136,183 Atanas, Jack—47 Atkinson, Thomas—47,128,141, 142,152,156,193,194 Auclair, Nancy—119 ' A.V.A.—167 Avis, Paul—183 Avison, Neil—26,186,198 Ax, Glenn—193,205 Axford, Mr. Ray—17 Azzolino, Mr. Michael—12 B. Baigas, Mr. Howard—15 Baillie, Janice—48,145,146,147 Bak, Kathleen—48,134,135, 211.214 Ball, Kert—140,142 ' Ballet Society—149 Banach, Peter—48 ' Band—128-131 Barbarosh, Dr. Benjamin—15 Barbeito, Raymond—-183,193 Barbera, Ken—48 Barbour, Miss Beverly—20 Barko, Nanette—48,144,171 Barnes, Michael—128,141,142, 188.193.214 Barthold, David—48,152,154, 180,193,194,209,213,214,215 Bartolomeo, Glen—48 •Baseball—198-199 ' Basketball—186-187 Bass, Allan—48 Bauer, Mr. Charles—38,176, 179,190 Baumgarten, Lisa—49 Bayo, Manuel—33 Beasty, William—49,176,177 Becker, Marie—136 Behar, Sue—49 Behnke, Fred—49,152,157,171, 180,182,209,213,215 Behnke, John—49 Behnke, Mr. Kevin—10 Behnke, Mrs. Kevin—10 Behr, Miss Anne—26 Bell, Richard—49 Bellesheim, Mr. Nelson—8 Beilina, Miss Mary—22 Belluzzi, Maria—49 Belner, Ronnie—49 Bengeyfield, Mrs. Connie—38 Benigno, Joe—50 Bennett, Maureen—50 Benson, Ann Marie—144 Bentz, Joanne—50 Biache, Roland—50,191 Bigart, Mrs. Frances—20,127 Biegio, John—50 Binder, Jerry—50,126,145,146 Binder, Joan—145,146,147 Bischoff, Richard—50 Bishar, Miss Ruby—20 Bisset, Nadine—50,127,136,137 Bizzoco, Debbie—153,157 Bladek, Susan—51 Blaha, Barbara—51,119,132,133, 156,171,214 Blanco, Sherry—119,219 Blank, Caryn—51,118,119,126 Blitzer, Jacqueline—51 Blom, Barbara—36,137 Blome, Susan—132,136,137,153, 156 Blomstrand, Chris—51 Blundo, Anna Maria—128,140, 144 Blundo, Jerry—16,43,51,188, 189.194 Board of Education—8,9 Bodeen, Diana—127,153,171 Boderck, Irene—51,144,153, 156.171 Bodzin, Robert—157 Boe, William—51,126,152,173, 180.181.182.193.194 Boffalo, Ed—198 Bogert, David—52 Boguszewski, Joy—52 Bonacasta, Mrs. Phyllis—14 Bonavita, Craig—119,193 Boomhower, Gary—152,154, 180,193 ' Boosters—247 Bornstein, Jodi—119,145 Bortnick, Charles—197 Boscanno, Concetta—119,145, 153 Boses, Dennis—152,176,198, 204,221 Bosley, John—52,152 Bowlin, Robert—52,119,152, 157, 177,208,213,215 •Bowling—158,159 Boyan, Ruth—134,206 Boyce, Mr. Robert—20,171 Boyle, Mrs. Ann—16 Boyle, Deborah—52 Brady, Susan—52 Brager, Ellen—36,137 Braiding, Jean—136,137,146, 147.171 Brandsness, Peggy—119 Brandt, Joan—36,136,137 Brauer, Mr. Ernest—10 Brauer, Mrs. Ernest—10 Braun, Barbara—157 Brautigan, Doris—52 Braverman, Michael—28,168 Bravo, Nancy—136,137 Brenner, Garry—205 Brideau, Pauline—52 Brock, Vincent—188,193 Brodkin, Steven—53,126,157,180 Brokhoff, Edward—184,188 Brooks, Susan—136,137 Brotman, Charles—36,156,137, 143,157,183 Brown, Robert—53,118,119,126, 157,171 Brunner, Constance—53 Buckman, Bruce—53,152,176, 177.210.213 Budenas, Mrs. Carol—38 Burke, Michael—53 Burke, Walter—128 Burofsky, Phyllis—53,155 Burslem, Jennifer—136,137,163 Buse, Bill—128 Bushong, Carl—53,152,180,182, 200,201 Business Department—30,31 Busovsky, Darlene—36,53,137, 162 Butler, Robert—54 Butterfield, Linda—54 Butterfield, Pat—127 Butvinik, Cheryl—144,146 C. Cabrera, John—183 Cacioppo, Janet—54 ' Cafeteria—16 Calabrese, Maryann—136,144 Caleca, Diane—205 Caleca, Joe—190 Campanale, Mary—28,54,126, 168 Campbell, Elise—119,143,157, 164 Campbell, Laura—128,129,136, 137 Campolongo, Lisa—147 Cancro, Claire—54 •Candids—204-221 Candusio, Mr. James—17 Cantermessner, Pat—136,137 Cardone. Marcia—119,155 Carius, Harold—152,198,205 Carlberg, Mr. Dale—24,152,183 Carluccio, Mr. Michael—15 Carpenter, Clyde—54 Carson, Patricia—147,149 Casa, Thomas—54 Cassale, Carlyn—54 Cashman, Patrice—55 Castellani, Kevin—55,176,178, 204.211.213 Castner, Mr. Gervase—26 Celentano, Ronald—157 Celia, Wayne—152,176,198,205 Cellier, Glenn—55 Chandra, Arun—36,136,137, 146,162,204 Chapman, Amy—36,136,137 Chasen, Robert—152,167,184, 188,193 •Cheerleaders—150,151 ' Chef ' s Club—168 Chelak, Robert—55,119,186, 187,198,199,205 Cheringal, Nancy—136 ' Chess Club—169 Chiapelone, Linda—136,137,146 ' Child Study Team—15 Chiocca, Mr. Elso—8 Chipkin, Debra—25,36,55,136, 1.37 Chmielewski, Helen—55 ' Choir—136 Chookazian, Steve—180 Christie, Scott—55 Chuisano, Dale—166 Chylak, Pan—55 Cianci, Gary—56 Cienki, Michael—56 Cinnella, Mr. Gregory—8 Cipolla, Mr. Joseph—8 Cirincion, Cheryl—56 Clark, Julia—136, 137, 144,156 Clarke, Carolyn—144,153 ' Class Officers—120 Cleenput, Jack—56 Clermont, Brigitta—36,56,136, 137.144.147.171 Cleveland, Vicki—136,137 Cline, Richard—188,193 Cofnuk, Michele—144 Coffey, Brian—167 Cohen, Ben—119,200 Cohen, Ins-Lee—56,212 Cohen, Janis—56 Cohen, Mrs. Leanore (Lee) — 20,147 Cohen, Noam—128,145,157 Cohen, Mr. Richard—24,200,201 Cohl, Robert—56 Cole, Patricia—158,159 Colin, Pamela—57 Colnaghi, Mrs. Anna—15 ' Color Guard—132,133 Conde, Mr. Steve—198 Condro, Lynnette—57,126,173 Condro, Susan—119,155,159 Connolly, David—176 ' Conservation Club—145 Cook, Diane—145 Cook, Kevin—136,137,147,208, 210 Corcoran, Nancy—57 Cordes, Kenneth—57 Corrubia, Linda—57 Corso, Mr. Al—38,211,217 Coscia, Mr. M.—16 Coscia, Mrs. M.—16 Cotrignies, Mike—186 Cotton, Jean—144,149 Court, Suzanne—158 Crandall, Stephen—167 Cranz, Deborah—30,57,128,141, 142,157,212 Creative Arts: Art—34 ' CreativeArts: Homemaking—35 ' Creative Arts: Industrial Arts—33 ' Creative Arts: Music—36,37 Crisafi, Rosemary—57 ' Cross Country—184,185 Cullen, Andrew—143 Cunetta, Rose—57 Cunningham, Ginnon—58,119 Cunningham, Sean—148 Curley, Maureen—153 Cushing, Thomas—188,193 ' Custodians—17 D. Dadaian, Bruce—58,152,176, 178,198,199 Dadaian, Lynnette—136,137,146, 147.171 Dahms, Maureen—58 D ' Ambrosio, Mr. Anthony—30 Danby, Mr. David—215 ' Dance Band—141 Danheuser, Kim Mary—136 Da Puzzo, Jackie—58 Darakjian, Deborah—58 Dath, Mr. Emile—32 David, Glenn—58 David, Stephen—183 De Appolonio. Chris—150,205 De Blasis, Dean—128,141 14 A 214 ' ' De Chiar3, Thomas—148,198 Declemente, James—58 ' Dedication—4,5 De Filippo, Mr. Al—42,206 DeGasperis, Mr. John—38,176 177,179,208 DeGhetto, Joanne—58 DeHaven, Patti—144 Deitch, Howard—59 Dejacomo, David—59,152 154 180,182,214 De La Cruz, Jose—16,59 De La Cruz, Juan—156,157 247 De Lauro, Mrs. Amelia—22 Delia Valle, Richard—42 De Lillo, Miss Maryann— 20,148 ' Delphian —170-173 Del Rosso, Wayne—208 Del Vecchio, Lucy—206 Del Vecchio, Marguerite—59 DeMarinis, Michele—59 De Mauro, Tohn—59 Deneka, Tohn—59,136,137,160, 188,189,207,213,215,217 Denton, Jo Anne—136,153,156 De Rege, Mrs. Susan—35,168 De Rienzo, Dominick—28,59, 126.128.142.172.193.194.214 Deutchman, Ira—60,126,156 De Vito, Marie—127,136,137, 153 DeVito, Mrs. Rose—38,207 De Vries, Bruce—60 DiBenedetto, Mrs. Amelia—40 Di Blasi, Theresa—60,127,144, 171 Dick, Kevin—60,126,198,199 Dickinson, Joseph—60 DiLorenzo, Ronald—176,207, 211 Dinkins, Carole—60 Dinkins, Jim—197 Di Pasquale, Annette—60 Di Pasquale, Robert—119,157 DiTaranti, Mr. Louis—30 Dittrich, Ann Marie—153 Dittrich, Catherine—153 Dolack, Kathie—60 Donabedian, Deborah—61,144 Donnegan, Tom—128 Doublesin, Donna—128 •Drama Workshop—160 Dressel, Patricia—61 Dnscoll, Robert—61,137,180, 182,190,193,194,221 Dubin, Barbara—153 DuBois, Keith—167 Duffy, Kim—119 Duggan, Robert—61 Dundorf, Mr. Charles—41,204 Dunick, John—61,214 Dunn, Dr. William—8 Dvorak, Robert—61 Dykes Robert—61,167,180,182, 209,213 E. Eccleston, Susan—61,217 Edelman, Bmce—212 Edwards, Diane—62 Edwards, Sue—155,157,160 Eggers, Jim—62,157 Ehret, Charles—128,140,141, 188.193.214 Eisen, Jane—62,119,153,156 Eisenberg, Miss Phyllis—15 Ekbom, Kathy—62 Elder, Louise—62,147 Ellerbrock, Mr. Richard—17 Ellman, Robin—62,126,144,172 Emma, Anthony—119,128,213 Emmens, Donna—62,127,132, 136,212 Engel, Peter—183 ' English Department—20,21 ' Epilogue—252 Epstein, Joel—62,126,158,165, 169 Erk, Karl—63 Ermann, Ronald—63,148,165 Eslinger, Joseph—157 Esposito, Kathy—63,144 Esposito, Michael—186,198 Essex, Bonnie—143,204 Essex Randy—63,119,126,143, 145,157,198,199,213,219 Evans, Richard—119 F. Fabrikant, Judy—153,155 •Faculty and Curriculum—20-43 Faith, Mr. John—17 Falk, Gail—155 Falk, Michael—63,126,165 Fallat, Susan—63,136,137,144, 146 Famy, Miss Arlene—40 Farber, Larry—63 Farkas, James—63 Fasolino, Janet—127,144,171, 172 Fauer, Hene—64,162 Favero, Albert—64,119,152,176, 177,179,193,213,214,217,218, 219,221 Feldman, Sherri—64 Feltman, Mrs. Judy—15 Ferrara, Marie—136,137 Ferraro, Denis—64,158 Ferreira, Gertie—204 Ferreri, Charles—38,64,152,180, 181 208 Ferstenberg, Lisa—36,136,146, 169,210 Fettman, Eric— 64 Fielding, Mrs. Ella—38 Fields, Howard—128 Fihpczak, Peter—64 Filippone, Miss Gladys—22,23, 144 Filipovsky, Diane—155 Fimzio, Tom—157 Fink, Debra—64 Finkel, Susan—65,171 Finley, Robert—65,165 Finnegan, Kathleen—153 Fischer, Edward—38,65,208 Fish, Mr. Aaron—40 Fish, Nancy—147,208 Fisher, Jeannie—128,129,140, 142 ' Fishman, John—119,120,147 Fishman, Laurie—119,127 Hack, Lawrence—152,180 Hanagan, Elyse—65 Hores, Nancy—65 ' Folk Dance Club—147 Foody, Pamela—128,142 •Football—176-179 ' Foreign Exchange Students— 121-125 Foreign Language Department— 22,23 Forman, Bari—65,126,127,144, 160,173 Forsyth, David—65 Forty, Mr. Anthony—38,197 • Forum —165 Fox, Diana—128,136,137,140, 141,144 Fox, Karen—65 Fox, Paul—66,126,128,141,142, 145,148,200,201 Frattolillo, Ann Marie—153 Frauenheim, Denise—140,142 Freeman, Miss Elizabeth—41 Frei, Guillermo Frederidico Valentin—125,146 Friedman, Arnold—36,66,136, 137,145,156,167,181 Friedman, Barbara—66,119,134, 147,172,206,211 Friedman, Mrs. Josephine—28 Frishman, Karen 157 Fntzinger, Mr. Joseph—24 From, Mary Lou—127,134,206 Frost, Mrs. Jeanne—14 Fundler, Jody—66 Furman, Aimee—153,157,215 ' Future Nurses—146 ' Future Teachers of America—144 G. •G.A.A.—153 Gabelmann, John— 66 Gagliano, Elisa—125 Galante, Evelyn—66,126,145, 147 Gallagher, Mary Elizabeth—66 Gallmann, Karen— 66 Gallmann, Susan—119 Gallo, Mrs. L illi an—16 Galvin, Tom—183,188 Gamble, Mrs. Ethel—24,148 Gambro, Michael—128,141,142, 183 Garavito, Fernando—125 Garbarino, Miss Joan—26,146 Garbus, Michael—157,168 Gardner, Barbara—119,120,153, 155,160 Gardner, Leslie—67,146 Garlasco, Chris—67,198,199,210, 221 Garofalo, Mr. James—38,184, 185,193,194 Garrison, Steven—197 Gathman, Nancy—67 Geibel Anne—67,140,142 Geils, Joanne—136,137,153,157 Gellert, Sally—145,146,157 Geoia, James—67 Georgius, Cheryl—67,158,159 Geraci, John—154 Gerber, Chuck—28,156,171,183 Gershoff, Barbara—128,212 Gerstenkom, Janice—67,153, 157.171 Gervalino, David—67 Geyer, Cynthia—136,144,153, 171,207 Giambattista, Nancy—68 Giblin, Paul—176,207,211 Giguere, Mrs. Catherine—27 Gilbert, Shelley—136,137,156, 160 Gilchrist, Kathleen—68,134,135 Gins, Scott—68,190,191,205, 215 Girls Choir—137 Gish, Mr. John—20,214 Glantz, Mrs. Doris—15 Glowinski, Irene—68,126,127, 153,156,172 Glowinski, Robert—152,180,200 Glynn, Judith—128,136,137, 140,141,142,214 Glynn, Patricia—68,126,150, 151.218 Goitz, Diane—160 Goldberg, Jodi—119 Gordon, Miss Helene—30 Goldstein, Debbie—162 Goldstein, Jeff—68,168 Goldstein, Stuart—200 ' Golf—197 Goodman, Ellen—68,136 Goonin, Robert—147,148,171 200 Gorham, Mrs. Ruth—16 Grace, Kathleen—68 Graig, Mr. John—24,25 Gralet, Richard—69 Gray, Jacqueline—69.16S ' Great Books Discussion Club— 163 Greenberg, Barbara—69,127,128 140,142,144,171,216 Greenberg, Laura—69,119,220 Greenberg, Robert—69,220 Greenberg, Stewart—145,146 147.148.165.166.171 Greene, Jayne—119,127,150, 205.218 Greenstein, Mrs. Horence— 20,149 Greenwald, Phyllis—205 Greenzeig, Mike—184,193 Grefrath, Peter—183 Gregory, Joellen—153,166,171 Gregory, Mr. K.—153 Grogin, Lawrence—145 Gross, Sheldon —69 Grosskopf, Carol—163 Grothues, Donna—69,157 Groves, Alan—69,152,184,185, 188,189,193,194 ' Guidance Department—40,41 Gulick, Miss Jean—30 Gunderman, John—70 Gunston, Vickie—70 Guzzo, Robert—70 •Gymnastics Club: Boys, 154; Girls, 155 H. Haapanen, Ann—128,140,142 Hacfle, Diane—70,136,153,157 Haedrich Mr. Charles—17 Haffemari, Jeff—70,158,198,199 Haislip, Janet—70,127,136,137, 150,151,153,171,205,209 Hakim, Miss Marie—39,155 Hall, Richard—70 Hammarstrom, Miss L.—155 Hanahan, Mrs. Janice—24 Handelsman, Francine—70 The Happy Journey —161 Harding, Mrs. Jean—-40 Harding, Kevin—71,128,140, 159.214 Hards, Mrs. Thelma—14 Harper, Mrs. Rita—14 Hartwick, Gerry—193 Hasbrouck, Michael—71 Haug, Mr. Dolph—30 Havens, Miss Joan—22,157 Hayunga, Carol—71 Hebert, Barbara—136,137,146 Heger, Mrs. Kathy—14 Heisman, Carol—119,153,155, 160 Held, Roger—71,167,207,214 Helfrich, Lorraine—71,168 Henderer, Steve—186,187,198 Hennessey, Judith—127 Herman, Ben—143 Hermann, Claire—71 Hersh, Elliot—71,128,129,142 Hershey, B arbara—71,145,147 Hill, Glenn—167 Hill, Steven—31,72 Hirsh, Bonnie—72,144,153 Hirsh, Mitchel—183,193 Hirshman, Nancy—72,126,127, 128,142,144,147,173 Hodgins, Mr. George W.— 10,11,211 Hodgins, Mrs. George W.—10 Hodgins, Mr. George W., Jr.—10 Hodgins, Mrs. George W., Jr.—10 Hodin, Fern—140,142 Hoff, Jo-Ann—72 Hoff, Laurie—153,155,160 Hoeland, Mr. Herbert—38,210 Hoeland, James—72 Holdefehr, Mrs. G.—16 Holdefehr, Nancy—72 Hole, Mary—127,171,172 Holowinski, Donald—72,158 Holt, Barry—128,129,140,141, 142,204 Hoppe, Donna—72,127,136, 153.156.214 Homer, Karen—39,73,136 ' Human Relations Club—147 Hunko, James—73,119,213 Hunt, Dolores—73,127,136,137, 144,155,156,162,171,216 Huss, Richard—152,176,188, 193.215 Hutchins, Michael—73 Hynes, Robert—198 I. Ianuzzi, Paul—73,190,191,192 204.213.215 248 Imperator, Deborah—73 •Index—248,251 •Indoor Track—188,189 Inglima, Thomas—33,73 Iommetti, Anthony—152,176, 190,193 Ionta, Mrs. Adeline—15 Ionta, Philip—42,73,162,212 Ippolito, Miss Patricia—31 Ireland, Nancy—128,153,156, 207 Isaacson, Elaine—136,137,145, 157 Isaacson, Elissa—119,153,171 Isaacson, Roberta—74,126,145, 146,156,173 j. Jacobs, Barbara—136,153,155, 157,207 Tacobs, Kathy—74 Jacobs, Martin—128,129,152,146 Jacobs, Miriam—27,147,155 Jacobsohn, Susan—74,127,150, 151,156,205 Jacobson, Mark—16,74 Jacques, Jill—74 Jankelunas, Mr. Daniel—28 Jankowski, Mr. Bruce—24 Janos, Craig—74,148 Johnson, Aline—127,150,217,218 Johnson, Candace—136,155 Johnson, Mr. Harrison—15 Johnson, Patricia—128,153 Johnson, Sandra—119,136,137, 155 Jonas, Frank—193 Jones, Brian—74 Jovino, Victor—128,142 Jui, Bernadette—74 Juricek, Steve—197 Tursch, Mrs. Mary—16 Justiniano, Priscilla—75 K. Kaiser, Chris—156 Kaiser, Gary—217 Kaiser, Marge—75,162,163,168 Kalmanson, Susan—39,75 Kaminstein, Beth—147 Kannegieser, Nancy—75 Kaps, Jeff—75,119,171,193,195 Karas, Barbara—75 Katine, Sue-Ellen—75,144,171 Katine, Mr. Milton—8 Katz, David—119,145 Katz, Sherri—147 Katzenstein, Diane—144 Katzenstein, Leslie—146 Kavner, Pete—75 Kawich, Miss Stella—36,137 Kaye, Phyllis—76,126,144,171 Keller, Karen—39,76 Kelly, Dawn—155,156,160 Kelly, J. Brian R=— 76,146 Kelly, Kenneth—76 Keshner, Cheryl—137,143,144, 147 Kesler, Mark—76,156 Kesler, May—155 Khoury, Russ—198 Kienle, Barbara—76 Kinberg, Eileen—76,140,142 King, Mrs. Cynthia—14 Kingsley, Mr. Robert—39,198, 204,212,218 Kinsell, Mr. Walter—25 Kirkpatrick, Bruce—76 Klein, Dorothy—77 Klein, Eric—77,167 Klein, Mindy—136,137 Kleinbard, Kathleen—77 Kleine, Bruce—152,171,180,198 Klingsberg, Ellen—77,136,137, 144 Kloorfain, Michael—36,128,141, 142,157,168,200 Knies, Cathleen—153 Knight, Monica—77,211 Knipe, Pamela—136,137,160 Knipe, Peter—77,136,137,160, 166,167,181,215 Kochenburger, Lynn—119,128, 137,141,142 Koegel, Karen—43,77,127,136, 150.151.156.205.218 Koehler, Kathleen—77,144 Koenig, Alan—40,128,140,141, 142.214 Koenig, Chris—128,183 Koenig, Mr. Lincoln—9 Koestner, Carol—137,157 Kolb, Rebecca—163 Konigsberg, Michael—78,193, 195.214 Kopf, Stephen—78,136,137 Kopp, Rory—183 Kopp, Thomas—78 Kordell, Lauren—78,119,120, 127,134,135,137,171,206 Kougasian, Beth—153,155,156 Kougasian, Matt—78,198,199 Kovacs, Mr. Steve—17 Kramer, Mrs. Betty—42,163 Kramer, Daniel—78 Kreitman, Cindi—153,156 Krevens, Jay—78,206 Krevens, Jill—119 Krieger, Sandra—120,127,128, 142,149,156,171 Kruse, Miss Barbara—28 Kuebler, Walte r—78 Kuechenmeister, Billie—148 Kuechenmeister, Richard—79 Kurtz, Robert—145,146,147, 148,165,166,171,198 Kusni ' c, Michael—183 Kwasnik—79,136,163 L. La Corte, Mrs. Jean—25,165 La Croce, Karen—79,149,150, 151.218 La Falce, Linda—79 La Hiff, Mrs. Rosemarie—34 La Manna, Mr. Richard—26, 206.209.210 Lamela, Mark—36,137,180 Landau, Elaine—79 Landau, Geri—79,126,214 Landau, Joy—79 Lang, Adam—145,168,169 Lanotte, V. Robert—79,167 Lanzalotto, Janet—149,153,155, 205,207 Lanzalotto, Mr. Louis—24,193, 194.205.211 Lapham, Mrs. Roseann—28 LaRose, Mrs. Alberta—40,211 LaRose, Mr. Angelo—32 Larsen, Alane—80,214,220 Larsen, Elise—80,220 Lasker, Jerome—80 La Sasso, George—80 Latevola, Mr. Anthony—24,25,166 Lauzon, Conny—80,137 Lauzon, Jolene—137,155,157,207 Lawhead, Carol—80,126,149,150, 151,205,208 Lawton, Ellen—80 Lawton, Lee—167 Leeds, Harriet—80,118,119,126, 145,147 Leeds, Michele—145,160,163 Lefkowitz, Madeline—81 Lehach, John—193 Leicht, Gregory—145,157,213 Leider, Darlene—81 Leider, Lorraine—119 Leiter, Douglas—81,171 Lembo, Thomas—81 Leonowiz, Mark—81 Lerner, Robin—81 Le Rose, John—36,81,128,136, 137,140,141,142,160,213 Le Rose, Mr. John—12 Lettera, Dominick—127,176, 190,205 ' Lettermen ' s Club—152 Lev, William—188,193 Levitt, EH 2 abeth—81,144,160, 172,213,214,218 Levy, Barbara—82,147 Lewis, Betty—82,147 Lewis, Sandy—82,136,218 Liberti, Michael—169,193 Libin, Mrs. Margery—26 ' Library—42,43 ' Library Council—163 Liebman, Marcia—149 Liebowitz, Dan—128,129,157 Liebowitz, Susan—82,119,147 ' Lighting Crew—162 Lindenbaum, Gary—82 Lineaweaver, Laura—144,153 Lippert, Barbara—119,127,171 Lipsett, Dr. Samuel—39 Lippman, Edward—136,137,197 Liptak, Diane—155 Lisciotto, Pete—183 ' Literary Forensic League—148 ' Literary Workshop—164 Littman, Greg—12S, 142,214 Litwinka, Barbara—82,126,147 Locata, Frank—204 Locke, Raymond—428,142 Lockhart, Diane—82,119 Logan, Debbie—119 Long, Mr. Charles—27,145,211, 218 Long, James—82,128,140,141, 142 LoPresti, Curt—83,189,193,195 Lorber, Mrs. Celia—15 Lorber, Rose-Ellen—128,156,212 Lovas, Jeff—198 Lowe, Linda—83 Lowin, David—154 Lowry.Miss Dolores—31,157,204 Lowry, John—83 Luckow, Mr. Paul—17 Lundsten, Robert—83,176,177, 193,195,206,218,221 Lynch, George—83 Lynch, Pat—144 Lynch, Tom—83 Lynn, Mrs. Catherine—14 Lyons, Mr. Thomas—211 M. Mac Donald, Frederick—83 Mac Donald, Mrs. Nellie—14 Maddelene, Scott—165 Madenjian, Charles—28,83,126, 145,220 Madeniian, James—84,126,145, 220 Mafouz, Toseph—157 Maggio, Robert—152,180 Magner, Dory—153 Magner, Thomas—84 Magrino, Sylvia—144 Maher, Greg—198 Maher, Thomas—193 Maier, Lawrence—84,180,181,209 Maier. Patricia—128,140,144, 153,156,207 Maitland, Elaine—136,137 Mallette, Bruce—84,126 Malvasi, Robert—167 Manalio, Bruce—84 Manchesi, Richard—162 Manis, Leonard—184 Maramaldi, Mr. Paul—20 Marano, Renee—84,211 Marans, Robert—84 Marchelle, Mr. Dennis—34,149, 156,206,210,216 Marchetti, Dawn—84 Marciani, Roy—176 Marino, Susan—85 Marks, Eilene—85,208 Marrone, Tom—119,198 Marsh, Barbara—149,153,155, 156,216 Marsh, Patricia—85,150,153, 216,218 Marshall, Richard—115 Marshall, Richard A.—85 Marshall, Robert—200 Martel, John—176 Martin, Heidi—119 Martinez, Kenneth—167 Maset, Jean—85 Maset, Richard—145,162,167, 209,213 Mastrofilipo, Thomas—193 Matera, Donna—85 •Mathematics Department—28,29 ' Math League—169 Matson, Thomas—167 Matuska, Gloria—85 Mawe, James—146,162,167,209 Mayer, Nancy—85,137,147,164, 170 Mayer, Patricia—145,160,213 Mayer, Mrs. Ruth—14 Mayer, William—86 Mazurek, Carol—86 McAuley, Tanet—86,120,132,133, 136,153,171 McAvay, Carolyn—86,136,137, 146,156 McCarthy, Kathleen—86,132, 133,214 McClellan, Mrs. Alison—36 McDonald, David—86,152,162, 176,178,188,189,193,195 McDonough, Mr. Joseph—12,15 McDonough, Susan—86 McKenzie, John—86 McMann, Mrs. Jean—15 McNish, Linda—128,145,212 McNulty, Ginny—136,137,155 Me Shane, Catherine—134,206 McSweeney, Maureen—87 Meacham, Barbara—128,129,140, 141,142 ' Medical Careers Club—-146 Meila, Joann—87 Meili, William—87,119,126, 173,200,201 Melcer, Mr. Jay—15 Mele, Mr. Ralph—9 Meliere, Donnalee—164 Meltz, Donna—87,136,137 Meltz, Gary—198 Menasian, Andrew—87 Mensch, Mitchell—87,118,119, 152,157,171,176,178 Mentz, John—87 Mercer, Steven—167 Merritt, Susan—87 Messina, Douglas—88 Messmer, Carol—39,88 Metting, Kenneth—88 Meyer, Mrs. Angla—21,171 Meyer, Matthew—88,119,126, 148 Miani, Nancy—156 Miehe, Michael—88, 176,178, 208,221 Milano, Dolores—88 Milby, Richard—88,152,210 Miles, Mr. David—27 Miller, Barry—169 Miller, Charles—169 Miller, Debbie—88 Miller, June Anne—149,153,155 Miller, Peter—36,136,137,193, 206 Miller, Robert—165 Miller, William—89 Milo, Jack—89 Mingst, Wendy—119,127,136, 137,144,150,153,155,218 249 Minkoff, Linda—155 Mirsky, Robert—148,163,165, 183 Mitchell, Mr. Edgar—25 Mittelberg. Leslie—157 Modem Dance—149 Modern Music Club—143 Moffitt, Louise—89 Mohrhardt, Mr. John—25,167 Montagnino, Mr. Angelo—17 Montemurro, Charles—128,129, 136,137,141,142 Montemurro, Mr. John—8 Montgomery, Candice—128 Monti, Richard—166 Morabia, David—180 Morano, Greg—89,176,178,213 Morley, Alan—207 Morley, Daniel—89 Morris, Mrs. Cynthia—22 Morris, Debbie—89 Moscatello, Carmine—89 Moscowitz, Gary—89,186,187 Moscowitz, Jill—145 Mosdar, Mr. Vincent—33,156, 167 Moser, Mrs. Florence—15 Muklevicz, Curt—152,176 Mulcahey, Margaret—90 Muller, Diane—143,206 Mumma, Calvin—90 Muni, Kim—90 Murray, Donald—90,193,196 Murray, Kim—90 Murray, William—128,214 N. Nadler, Van—152,157,176 Nahama, William—128,141,142, 200 Nahas, Karen—90 Nahum, Kenneth—119,183 Nahum, Laurie—144, 146,149, 153.156.168.171 Nalezny, Allan—152,184,193 Nalezny, Lenore—155,171 Nardelli, Mr. Marius—29 Nardo, Miss Ann—27 Nassman, Estelle—160 ' National Forensic League—148 ' National Honor Society—126 Navas, Adele—90,144 Navas, Denise—90,207 Negris, Georgene—150,155,171, 205 Nehreb ' ecki, Mariam—144 Nehrebecki, Vladimir—36,97, 136,137,168 Nelson, Paul—91 Nemeth, Claudia—91,150,153, 155,209,212,218 Nemeth, George—188,193 Nemeth, Mrs. Rose—43 Neri, Julie—128,129,140,142, 144.171 Neuman, Mark—91,176,179,213 Newfeld, Ann—91,147,163 Nicosia, Mr. .James—31 Nickas, Louis—167,183 Nochimson, Elliot—91 Noe, Cheryl—144,158 Nordyk, Glenn—183 Nosti, Gary—91,160,213 Novic, Josh—124,221 Nutland, Mrs. Grace—14 O. O ' Brien, Dennis—91 O ' Brien, Mr. Edward—8 Occhiuto, Joel—92 O ' Dea, Georgene—92,118,119, 126,127,171,214 O ' Donnell, Maureen—136,147 Often, Gail—147 Offenberg, Fred—193 OKeefe, Denise—155 Okonowski, Lynn—128,153,160 Olick, Karrie—36,136,137,145, 156 Ollmann, Barbara—92 •Orchestra—140 Orens, Andrea—119,136,137 Omer, Marty—157,183,193 O ' Shea, Kevin—152,184,188,193 Osinofif, Dave—166 Ossi, Michael—183 Ostermann, Dr. Robert—8 Cuzoonian, Diane—92,214 Owen, Paul—167 P. Pagano, Thomas—197 Palmer, William—154 Pappalardo, David—92,157,168, 171,213,221 Pappalardo, Gary—186 Pappalardo, Mrs. Joan—14 Pappas, Dean—92 Papperman, Raymond—152,180, 200 Papperman, Ted—167 ' Parents Council—15 Parisi, Loraine—92 Parker, John—160,166 Parker, Shelley—92 Parkinson, Robert—93,145 Pamass, Mrs. Marie—15 Pames, Susan—127,136,137,156 Pasciolla, Luanne—127,136,148, 160 Pascrell, Mr. William—25,211 Pasick, Jean—93 Passaretti, Dan—93 Patchett, William—198 •Patrons—246 Paul, Walter—169 Peasley, Barbara—93 Peck, Gregory—198 Pekmezian, Mr. Richard—15 Pelka, John—171,190 Peloso, Dennis—93,190,191,204 Penalba, Michael—93 Penque, Scott —156 Pema, Mark—119 Perrino, Kathy—93,119,147 Perrino, Terri—219 Perrone, Frank—93 Perrulli, Angela Marie—94,134 135,211 Pesin, Barry—94 Petersen, Mrs. Ellen—147,206 Petersen, William—128,142,176, 186 Petro, Valerie—94 Petronzio, Robert—188,193 ' Photography Club—166 •Physical Education Department— 38,39 Piazza, Mr. Richard—21,211,218 Picarello, Mrs. Yolanda—22 Picinich, John—143,164 Pierri, Debbie—35 Pierro, Lorraine—157 Pineiro, Bob—94 Pinou, Anne—119 Pio, Steven—94 Plescia, Jerry—198 Porterfield, Don—94 Post, Wayne—94 Powers, John—152,157,176 Pratt, William—94,128,129,143, 214,215,219 Prosky, Steven—183 Provost, Mr. Dennis—33 Pulaski, Ritchie—95 Puzio, Donald—198 Q Quimby, John—95,186,187,198, 199,214 Quinn, Laura—136,137,163 Quirolo, Nancy—95,127,136, 150,151,212,216,218 R. Rachlin, Todd—144 ' Radio-Electronics Club—167 Rafte, Donald—95,136,137 Raimondi, Suzanne—31,34,95 Ralph, Susan—95,208 Rapp, Mr. Frederick—31 Raschen, Kenneth—197 Rasmussen, Cathy—136,137,155 Rattner, Joseph—157,200 Rea, Michael—193 Reicheg, Mr. Simon—33 Reilly Edward—95,190,191, 192 Reilly, .Tohn—95 Reilly, 7udy—153 Reilly, Mary—96 Reilly, Mr. William—17 Reimer, Mrs. Ethel—15 Reiners, Linda—136,137,148 Reisman, Robin—96 Reisner, Lorraine—96 Reiss, Suzanne—96,136,137 Remerink, Cilie—123 Remerink, Enny—123 Remennk, Gerda—96,122,127, 147 Remerink, Marc—123 Remennk, Mr. and Mrs.—123 Remerink, Onno—123 Rennert, Mike—96,126,140,142, 172 Resnick, Bruce—96 Reveille, Elizabeth—127,136, 137,148,160,171 Reyelt, Jean—96 Riccardo, Charles—97 Ricciardelh, Diane—97 Richards, David—183 Richardson, Mrs. Marybelle—40 Richardson, Sally—153,155,160 Richman, Scott—200 Riebesell, Tom—198 Rief, Charles—97 Rifkin, Carol—153,155,157,160, 215 Rifkin, Glen—97,119 Rinaldi, Dan—198 Rinehart, Linda—155 Ringier, Ray —91 Riscoe, Mrs. E. M.—21 Rizzo, Andrew—167 Roberts, David—167 Robertson, David—119,120 157 198 Robertson, Lynda—97,119,120, 126,127,132,133,153,156,173, 214 Robinson, Greg—156,183,193 Roche, Michael—97,176,179. 204,221 Rock, Mrs. Elsie—15 Rockey, Clifford—97,214 Rockey, Thomas—98,148 Roderick, John—98 Roger, Miss Carolyn—21,160,219 Rohrbach, Janet—39,98,127,128, 132.133.137.153.156.208.220 Rohrbach, Lynda—39,98,128, 132,133,136,137,153,156, 208.214.220 Romano, Marilyn—136,137 Romano, Pamela—144 Romeo, Sue Ann—98 Romney, Mrs. Emilie—21,163 Ronda, Ronald—98 Rosenblatt, Shera—36,98,136, 160.213 Rosenbloom, Michael—98 Rosenbloom, Mrs. Mildred—15 Rosenthal, Jamie—99,217 Rosenthal, Sharon—99 Ross, David—125,143,146,162, 167 Rossel, Nancy—150,153,155,156 Roth, Pamela—128,129,141,142, 147,171 Rothschild, Jon—176 Rotolo, Michael—152,176 ' Rough ' n ' Ready —138,139 Roupli, Linda—153 Rozmes, Daniel—152,176,193, 205.210.213 Rubin, Alan—176,178,190,205, 211 Rubin, Arthur—184,188,193 Rubin, Sheryl—99 Rucker, Robert—28,99,176,179, 190,191 Ruff, Mary Ann—144 Russell, Richard—99 Russo, Mrs. Lucette—29 Rychic, Cindy—99 Ryerson, Mr. Frank—36 S. Sabella, Mrs. Catherine—14 Sabine, Ann Marie—119 Sachs, Ellen—153,155,160 Sachs, Mark—99,126,128,140, 141,142 Salsbury, Beth—155,160 Salsbury, Glenn—99 Salsbury, Mrs. Lynne—21 Salussolia, Gary—100 Salz, Leonard—200 Samuels, Julie—127,171,172 Sanborn, Robert—198 Sanders, Judy—36,136,137,149, 163 Sanzari, Mr. Emil—20 Saraby, Mrs. Beverly—35 Sargia, Maiy Beth—136,137,153 Sargia, Mr. G.—153 Sasala, Linda—100,156 Sawyer, Keith—100 Sayre, Patricia—128,136,137, 140,142,144,147,171,207 Scelzo, Paul—100,166,172,212 Schadewald, Mrs. Rose—14 Schaefer, Deborah—100 Schaffer, Mr. Harvey—S Scheld, Michael—176 Schepps, Mr. Sanford—26,27,209 Schiffner, Vera—100 Schimmel, Robert—152,154,197 Schiros, Mrs. Mary—16 Schlam, Mrs. June—21,164 Schmaus, Mrs. Rose—15 Schmidt, Carlen—160 Schmidt, Sandi—128,141,214 Schmitt, Deborah—119 Schmitt, Kevin—119,198 Schnall, Beth—213 Schneider, Keith—145,167 Schneider, Linda—36,100,136 137 Schneider, Ronnie—100 Schneider, Steven—146 Scholle, Janet—155 Schonberg, Jay—101,119,126, 143,145,147,148,163,168,173 Schuler, Robert—25 Schulz, Brain—36,136,137,139, 183,206 Schulz, Sherry—136,137,163 Schultz, Brian—101 Schumm, Kenneth—167 Schwartzwald, Ira—193 250 ' Science Department—26-27 Scott, Rita—101,119,127 Scuderi, Barbara—34,101,144 Scully, Lorraine—140,142 ' Secretaries—Board of Education—14 ' Secretaries—High School Office—14 Sedlak, Mrs. Helen—14 Seemann, Patty—101 Segall, Paul—119,168,169,200 Seigelman, Joan—101 Seller, Brian—168,169 Selnick, Gail—35,101,134,135, 171,211 Seltzer, Mrs. Louise—22 •Seniors—46-113 Sepp, Steven—128,141,142,214 Serrao, Mrs. Eleanor—43 •Sewing Club—168 Sexton, Joseph—128,142,183 Sfaelos, Mr. John—41 Sgro, Miss Rita—22,23 Shackley, Karen—101 Shaffer, Mrs. Eleanor—16 Shane, Russell—102 Shephard, Mr. Alan—25 Sheppard, Sheila—102 Shepson, Becky—36,136,137 Sheridan, Mrs. Theresa—15 Sherman, Gary—165,200 Sherman, Russ—148,165 Shields, Mrs. Simone—16 Siclari, John—32 Siegal, Ronald—168,169 Silverang, Kevin—152,176,193, 213 Silverman, Beth—128,137 Silverstem, Larry—183,200 Silverstein, Mark—102 Silvestri.Madlyn— 102,136 Singer, Clifford—136,137,170, 183,200 Singer, Janet—102,211 Singer, Kenneth—102 Sinski, Mrs. Anne—15 Sinski, James—152,176,178,193 Ski Club—156,157 Skidmore, Mr. David—29 Skurla, Rosemarie—127 Slaman, Mrs. Gloria—15 Slaman, Peter—176,198 Slater, Dorie—102 Slifko, Mrs. Doris—39,144 Slifko, Mark—16,102,128,140, 141.142.152.180.181.182.193, 196,214 Slotkin, Richard—43,103,119, 126.152.171.188.189.193, 196.210 Slotkin, Mrs. Sophie—14 Slowik, Ronald—128,141,142 Slucker, Ilene—103,126,144,171 Slupicki, Thomas—143,167 Small Ensemble—137 Smith, Carolyn—153,157 Smith, Mr. Clinton—41 Smith, Mrs. C. F.—41 Smith, Cynthia—103 Smith, Frances—155 Smith, Mr. Kenneth—17 Smith, Pamela—36,103,126,136, 137,145,147,163,208 Smith, Patricia—103,134,135, 137.211 Smith, Roger—103,152,176,177, 190,191,204,208,213,214,215, 218,219,221 Smith,’Mr.’ William—39,186,219 Smolensky, Mrs. Anne—14 Smyth, Robert—103,208 •Soccer-—180-183 ' Social Studies Department— 24.25 Soldi, Richard—103.215 Sommerfialter, Kat?—136,137, 156,160 Somodi, Steven—104 Sonenshine, Janet—119,127 Soroka, Bonny—140,142 Speicher, Neil—104 Sperduto, Lori—155 Spica, Katherine—128,129,140 142 Spiegel, David—128,141 142, 212 Spillane, Jeff—154,193 Spillane, Thomas—104,154,157 •Sports—176-201 Spreeman, Norma—104,218 Springwaldt, Patricia—104 Spritzer, Stephen—26 Staats, Edward—167 Staats, Emma—171 Stagecrafters—162 Standig, David—169,183 Standig, Marc—104,126,145, 146.148.165.169 Stanton, Walter—104 Starenko, Deborah-—136,137,146 Starenko, Michael—145 Stefaniak, Mr. Joseph—23,154 Steinmann, Aurelia—104,127, 136,144,153,156 Steller, Mr. Carl—176,179,206 Stelling, Charles—43,105,158 Stelling, Mr. Charles—17 Stern, Barbara—105 Stern, Celia—119 Stevens, James—105,198,199 Stiefel, Howard—200 Stiteler, Mr. Charles—27 Stoeckel, Lorene—105 Storch, Robin—128,146 Strauss, Diana—119,162 ' String Ensemble—142 •Student Council—118,119 Styles, Mrs. Bertha—14 Styles, Glenn—105,145,146 Suarez, David—105 Suchan, Virginia—105 Sullivan, Mr. Michael—39,176, 179,198,218 Sullivan, Thomas—105 Suriano, Spencer—163,171 Suter, Richard—-156,183 Suslow, Bonnie—106,214 Sutherland, Lauren—128,140, 144,153,155,157,216 Sutherland, Marcia—106,128, 156,163,208 Suter, Penelope—162 Switz, Rocco—32,106,127,205 Szabo, Stephen—106,126,147, 154.169 Szorentini, Cynthia—106,149,208 T. Tamburro, Michele—136,137 Tampone, Mr. Victot—210 Tomuleviczi, Elyce—155 Tancredi, Linda—136,137,148, 153,160,163 Tanner, Jerry—167 Taylor, Shannon—128,140,142 Teague, Leslie—155,157 Tedesco, James—32,106,176,178, 179,186,1 87,198,199,204, 213,219 Tedesco, Richard—190,204 Teich, Mr. Sol—37,210 Teichman, Jeb—106,146,169 Temmons, Mrs. Dorothy—17 Tennant, Mr. Richard—29,211 •Tennis—200,201 Thatcher, Mr. Alfred—15 Thatcher, Debbie—106 Tichacek, Kevin—197 ' Title Page and Contents—2,3 Titta, Mrs. Mildred—16 Thomas, Debra—148,157 Thompson, Robert—107 Thomsen, Mr. John—33 Tin, Shi Yuey—16,107,152,171, 180,181,182 Titus, Sandra—155 Tokazowski, Lucille—107 •Track and Field—193,196 Tracy, Thomas—152,176,188, 193 Trigani, Deborah—107 Tri-Hi-Y—127 Trombitas, Richard—-107,167 Tschaikowsky, Mrs. Elizabeth—15 Tschaikowsky, John—193 Tucker, Scott—32,107 Tuzio, Mrs. Josephine—16 Tuzio, Linda—107,144,147,153, 162,172,207,212,214 Tuzzolo, Mr. Joseph—41 Tveraas, Michael—136,137,204 •Twirlers—134,135 Tyson, Peter—27,107 U. Ulione, Brian—176,198,205,210 Ungaro, Mrs. Rose—15 Unger, Mr. Ernest—22,23,167, 180.193.194.206.219 V. Vanderbeek, Mrs. Betty—14 Vanino, Dan—108 Van Kleeck, Marme—108 Vanore, David—207 Van Pelt, Mr. Wesley—8,9 Van Tine, Patricia—108,162,168 Van Tine, Laura—119 Van Wettering, Debra—108 Vavosa, Mrs. Ann—16 Verbovsky, Michael—184,188, 193 Vereline, Robert—157,176,205, 211,218 Verga, Mr. Thomas—31 Vidair, Charles—40,183 Vidair, Nancy—128,136,137, 140,142,153 Vigilant, Marie—108 Vignola, William—108 Villano, Mr. John—25 Villareale, Mr. Vincent—23 Virga, Maryann—119 Vodola, Joanne—136 Vogt, Donald—167 Vogt, Janet—39,108 Voorhis, Donald—167 Voorhis, John—38,108,176,178, 188.189.193.196.220 Voorhis, Mary—128 Voorhis, Steven—109,184,185, 193.196.220 Vreeland, Jeff—109 W. Waelde, Gail—136 Waks, Donna—127,166,171 Walenza, John—186,187 Walode, Susan—109 Walsh, Colleen—127,136,137, 139,148,153,160,171 Walsh, Jacqueline—153 Walz, Fred—184,188,193 Wander, Mr. Howard—37 Waneck, Mr. Jack—25 Warner, Michael—109 Warshaw, Debbie—25,109,147 Wasserman, Mrs. Stella—21 Watrous, Barbara—127,153 Waxman, Brenda—119,128,129, 140,141,142,156 Weaver, Thomas—1 52,176,205 Wedemeyer, Mrs. Betty—14 Wegis, Barbara—109,136,137 Wegner, Susan—128,136,137, 142,145,212 Weierstall, Carol—36,136.1 37 Weigman, Cathleen—109,136, 137 Weigner, Joan—109,119,136 Weinberg, David—136,183,188, 193 Weiner, Ellen—134 Weintraub, Harvey—183 Weinzierl, Paul—198 Weiss, Barbara—136,137,146, 169 Weiss, Ellen—110,126,147 Weiss, James—146,168,171,200 Wellen, Mr. James—21,143 Wells, Holly—120,144,171 Wells, Joanne—110,126,127, 147,149,160,172 Wertzberger, Lynn—110 West, James—152,176,198 Weydig, Anita—110,127,144, 147,149,160,171 White, Gary—119,120,143,188, 193 White, Mrs. Rose—15 Wiatrak, Thomas—110 Williams, John—110 Wilson, Garry—110 •Wind Ensemble-142 Winston, Michael—180 Winston, Randy—111,154 Winston, Mrs. Sharon—21 Winter, Susan—111 Winters, Nancy—111 Wi ' tko, Stephen—42,111 Witte, Mr. Robert—37 Wittman, Mr. Walter—8 Wloczewski, Richard—111 Woardell, Mrs. Doris—14 Wolen, Ralph—111,167 Woletz, David—111 Wolf, Colin—112 Wolf, Debbie—123 Wolf, Dr. and Mrs. D.—123 Wolfe, Martha—27 Wood, Douglas—197 Woolsey, Danielle—112,144,150, 151,156,209,212,216 Wowk, Mary—156 Wrede, Susan—112 •Wrestling—190-192 Wright, Frederick—112 Wright, Mrs. Pauline—17 Wuertz, Mrs. Chris—21,164 Wyckoff, James—200 Wyer, Marian—136,144 Wynne, Jane—112 Y. Yaged, Mrs. Julia—29 Yanker, Mrs. Elizabeth—23 Yarkoni, Sharon—36,136,137, 156 Yingling, Jean—112 Young, Mr. Gilbert—210 Z. Zablorowski, Mary Lynn_113,160 Zadeh, Donna—155 Zadeh, Sharon—146,147,148,171 Zahorenko, Thomas—180 Zamer, Bradford—146 Zamer, Mrs. Selene—15 Zanki, Donna—119,149,155, 157,160 Zarro, Mr. Joseph—21,209 Zawaski, Sharon—113,144,153, 156,171 Zazzali, Miss Catherine—23,144 Zelkowitz, Jeff—113,126,169, 197 Zelkowitz, Richard—200 Zeman, Barbara—146 Zheutlin, Michael—168,200 Zheutlin, Peter—113,119,121,126 Zisa, Mr. James—39,176,179 Zitelli, Richard—152,184 Zitelli, Robert—113,119,152, 173,184,185.193,196 Zmetronak, Cynthia—157 Zoschak, Thomas—113 Zucker, Robert—167,188,193 251 OUR QUEST To be an astronaut Or an actor A teacher Or an artist — We seniors have very individual hopes for the future. Many of us dream the impossible dream: Complete fulfillment on a quiet island away from war and riots But is this real happiness? We must help our fellow man. Let us make a resolution for graduation: Not to walk one more time past someone we can help. THIS is our mutual quest! — Elizabeth Levitt This World is Ours! How often at night, When the heavens are bright, With the light from the glittering stars, Have we stood here amazed And pondered as we gazed ... This world is ours! God gave this world to us; Though war and poverty still abound It is certain that peace can be found. So let us take this day, And, seeking our place in life, Hitch our wagon to a star For opportunity may not be too far! And when the Earth Has made several round trips Let us come together again To remember our dreams and friends. — Nancy Mayer v w